'elicit conclusions' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to bring about or extract conclusions from someone or something. You can use it when discussing the process of drawing conclusions from information or evidence. Example: The detectives carefully examined the crime scene to elicit conclusions about the perpetrator's identity.
Still, the crisis in Greece is such a uniquely complex public policy issue that it sometimes elicits conclusions from Greek-Americans that defy traditional political affiliations and ideologies.
Results from this study elicit several interesting conclusions regarding the utility of in vitro versus in vivo screening methods, the activity of the recombinant enzymes versus the native enzymes from the parent microbial community, and the hypothesis that thermotolerance and IL-tolerance are correlated.
Such payments often flow to an oysterman even in cases where there are no oysters to be damaged, said the report, which has infuriated the oyster community here, eliciting complaints that the conclusions are simply lies.
Such conclusions have elicited at least one strong reaction.
Alternative instruments for evaluating such an aspect may be adopted in future research, enabling the eliciting of more elucidative conclusions.
In this experiment, scores of the presence of unusual experiences were elicited after the conclusion of each condition, to avoid bias.
But one of the more intriguing and perhaps unwelcome conclusions is that eliciting more intensely negative emotions could work in the favour of those creating content for the online market.
In conclusion, Momordica charantia may elicit a non-allergic type-I like hypersensitivity reaction in especially susceptible individuals.
In conclusion, MCTo feeding does not elicit beneficial effects on circulating plasma lipids and measures of body composition.
The boards were used in interviews to elicit feedback on the concepts and to draw conclusions about how consumers make inferences about sustainability.
