"current conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a conclusion that is currently accepted or accepted as of a certain point in time. For example, "The current conclusion in the scientific community is that global warming is caused by humans."
But the current conclusion that America is so currently divided was a recent phenomenon, because of Barack Obama as well as the opposition that has emerged to him, just isn't supported by the survey evidence.
The current conclusion, Mr. Croff said, is that maintaining the stockpile "is not worthwhile," but he said it might be time for an independent review.
A week later, David and I took the Highlands Trail from Voorhees State Park near High Bridge, N.J., to its current conclusion on Musconetcong Mountain in Hunterdon County.
These additional analyses support our current conclusion regarding greater woody plant encroachment occurring in these areas.
While we wait for new trial data, the current conclusion is that vitamin D supplementation with commonly used doses does not exert significant and consistent benefits or harms on cardiovascular outcomes.
The limited data set on which the model is constructed also limits the complexity window to which this model can be applied: having no algorithm with a corrected complexity value larger than 51, extrapolating the model further would weaken the current conclusion.
Meanwhile, Rilwan's family, friends and colleagues have continued to raise concerns about the speed and current conclusions of police investigations.
It might be possible if further research will be carried out and if more data will be accumulated to support or falsify the current conclusions of one group.
Based on a case study of 32 townships in Nanyang, and further investigation in nine migrant-sending provinces, this paper probes into the livelihood strategies of rural households, rather than accepting the current conclusions of many Western research models.
To summarize, no consensus has been reached on the relationship between SES and health during the elderly stage, and the most current conclusions are based on the empirical evidence from developed countries, which demonstrates the need for ongoing research on this problem in a different socioeconomic setting such as China.
In our view, it is good practice to make clear the alternatives that have been considered by the scientific community (this is not the same as "teaching the controversy") so that students can see what process science has gone through to arrive at its current conclusions (Pennock 2002; Pigliucci 2007).
