"critical conclusion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a conclusion that has been reached after careful consideration of a situation or issue. For example, "After much deliberation, the team reached a critical conclusion: the new product should be launched in March."
On Friday, I did some "critical conclusion checks" on colleagues' work, to make sure I'm happy with the examinations they have done.
A report by Richard Stone, an advisor to Lord Macpherson, reaches a more critical conclusion: "Black citizens and police employees have been failed.... almost nothing has changed in ten years".
The most critical conclusion to be drawn from the case is that with the injection of religion into our politics and our governance, it has become increasingly difficult to differentiate between the demands of "evangelism" in a Western democracy and "fundamentalism" in a Middle Eastern theocracy.
While Cheney stonewalls, history is coming to a critical conclusion, at least based on books with titles such as Fiasco and Hubris.
According to INQUEST, a charity which provides expertise on state-related deaths, "the coroner did not leave the option for the jury to come to a more critical conclusion, such as unlawful killing or even neglect, saying she did not believe a 'reasonable jury could see this'".
While prevalence rates are uncertain, a critical conclusion can be made.
On Dominic Mohan: Leveson says it is not possible to reach "critical conclusions" about Mohan's evidence, but that "aspects of it gave cause for concern".
But the Guardian's own analysis of the report can only find evidence to fully support two of these critical conclusions.
Law enforcement officials said they had already begun to make some structural and policy changes even before the inspector general's report was released, and they expected to make a host of further changes to reflect Mr. Fine's highly critical conclusions.
Critical conclusions pertinent to the influence of the nonlinearity and relative performance in both configurations are presented and discussed.
Critical conclusions are drawn and can be applied in the actual seismic design of the half-through CFST arch bridges under tridirectional multiple excitations.
