"default conclusion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing a conclusion that is automatically assumed or accepted if no other evidence or information is presented. Example: "Based on the evidence presented, the default conclusion is that the defendant is guilty. However, the defense has provided new information that challenges this default conclusion."
Without even asking whether B can explain it, the default conclusion is fallaciously drawn: B must be correct.
He added that the verdict "suggests that absent specific evidence of another cause, the default conclusion is that sudden acceleration is caused by a defect in the car for which Toyota is responsible".
It has the form "If true then default conclusion".
Being the root node, the default conclusion of the default rule is taken when the knowledge base fails to give a conclusion.
In case the left lock of the suitcase is open, for instance, and an action of opening the right lock is performed, then the default conclusion that the suitcase remains closed needs somehow to be suppressed.
In later work, such as Bach and Harnish 1978, and 1992, this view is refined with a notion of standardization, so that a sufficiently common practice of issuing assertions with performative effect enables speakers and hearers to bypass complex inferential reasoning and jump by default to a conclusion about the illocution being performed.
In conclusion, default processing of utterances that violate common ground seems to be quite egocentric at first, with anticipation relying primarily on episodic retrieval of visual and linguistic associations without any inference about the speaker's current mental states.
It instead defaults to the conclusion that a Muslim trying to ignite high-tech explosives aboard an airplane is an "isolated extremist," by Obama's account the latest of "several".
As a conclusion, the default value α = 0.05 could be taken as a good initial choice, with a small impact in the plots of significance.
Moody's Investors Service includes the high-yield debt of developing nations, as well as convertible bonds, which are often below investment grade; it draws the bearish conclusion that defaults will worsen in coming months.
Next, we look at the central varieties of nonstandard inference in philosophy and its modern 'strong arm' of artificial intelligence: nonmonotonic reasoning with default assumptions, abduction from conclusions to premises, reasoning with probability.
