The phrase "evidently concluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been clearly or obviously determined or decided.
Example: "After reviewing all the evidence, the committee evidently concluded that the proposal was not feasible."
Alternatives: "clearly determined" or "obviously decided".
British distributors evidently concluded there wasn't enough shopping in it.
Administration officials evidently concluded that the survey could be a political liability.
The Prime Minister and the Economics Minister have evidently concluded that it was not.
Investors evidently concluded that the rescue program could be financed only with more borrowed money and that it included no real overhaul of government spending.
If Goldman, which controls what will happen, saw value in the preferred, surely there was value, or so some traders evidently concluded.
So the Clinton campaign evidently concluded that it had no choice but to "go negative," and Bill Clinton was assigned, or assigned himself, the task.
Then Mr. Mubarak's government, evidently concluding that it was too late for mere monitoring, unplugged his country from the Internet altogether.
And Prichard evidently concludes that when we cause a change directly, in each case there is such a thing as 'setting oneself to cause that change', which may be successful and may not be.
Walters and Lloyd evidently conclude that having established a kingdom on the island to which he's condemned himself and daughter Miranda Leah Harveyy, in Mohawk coiffeur gone wild), Prospero has placed a previously unacknowledged strain on his powers.
The Office of the Solicitor General, which represents the federal government in the Supreme Court, did not even file a brief, evidently having concluded that the federal government had no stake in whether Louisiana's death penalty for child rape was constitutional.
Evidently Microsoft has concluded that co-operating with old foes will help it compete better against new ones.Real launched an antitrust action against Microsoft in 2003, demanding $1 billion in compensation for Microsoft's use of its Windows monopoly to promote its own media-playback software at the expense of Real's rival product.
