The phrase "draw appropriate conclusions" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to come to reasonable or logical inferences based on information or evidence. Example: After analyzing the data, the researcher was able to draw appropriate conclusions about the effectiveness of the new treatment method.
But Ed "avoided the conversation", said a friend, causing David to "draw appropriate conclusions".
anticipate possible outcomes that might be obtained from the proposed experiments and interpret the results to draw appropriate conclusions.
It recalls the difficulties in "Emma," which is really a book about moral and social education, about learning how to read the inner lives of others in the outward traces on display, and then to draw appropriate conclusions.
It would simply mean that the courts could hear cases arguing as much, and would have a chance to weigh the evidence, hear from experts, and draw appropriate conclusions.
the ability to draw appropriate conclusions supported by experimental results, including the ability to methodically determine statistical and systematic errors to report limits (uncertainties) on the accuracy of results.
"As I seek pardon from Your Highness, I stress that what happened will be a lesson from which I will benefit and draw appropriate conclusions.
Within the OQAQ instrument, there are nine individual items relating to the methodological quality of the meta-analysis, including the performance of a thorough search, the avoidance of bias in the inclusion of studies, appropriately referring to the validity of the included studies, appropriately combining the results and drawing appropriate conclusions from the data.
"We're not proposing [the practice be] shut down, but we do think we should be reviewing the scientific research on the potential impacts and drawing appropriate conclusions," Mason told VICE.
In cognitive psychology, the relatively poor performance in drawing appropriate conclusions when reasoning with materials that are counterintuitive (i.e., have a mismatch between the believability and the logical validity) is known as the belief bias effect.
