The phrase "go on to conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when transitioning to a final statement or summary after discussing previous points.
Example: "After analyzing the data and considering various perspectives, I will go on to conclude that our initial hypothesis was correct."
Alternatives: "proceed to conclude" or "move on to conclude".
Based on one patient who is stated to have been on Warfarin, they go on to conclude that Warfarin usage is a major risk factor for DSCH, and also recommend cessation of warfarin for 4 days to allow resynthesis of coagulation factors, and cessation of other antiplatelet agents (such as clopidogrel and ticlopidine) for 2 weeks.
Those who would go on to conclude that the right course of action in the light of the bombings is for western countries to flee Iraq are in danger of making a very much bigger mistake.
They go on to conclude that while studies "consistently" show adolescents benefit from waking later, there is no evidence to show that early starts have a positive impact on how healthy or how academically successful school students are.
Authors and readers may then go on to conclude that the lack of evidence indicates that there is no effect.
They go on to conclude that there is insufficient evidence to recommend a specific chemotherapy regimen.
The authors then go on to conclude that the actual causes of diabetes are 'not yet known' and, in doing so, effectively undermine everything they have said before.
"Like many heterosexual couples," they went on to conclude, **{:.break one} ** many gay couples share deep bonds of love, some so strong they've persevered years of discrimination for their choice to co-habitate with and date one another.
Citing the Australian scribe David Williamson as one of these, she goes on to conclude that "too many playwrights accept the majority verdict and believe they are merely writing 'blueprints for performance'.
Going on to conclude that it was the "best one of the year thus far".
When examining the passage relating to the death of Le Chiffre, Eco wrote that "there is a ... baroque feeling for the image, a total adaptation off the image without emotional comment, and a use of words that designate things with accuracy", and he went on to conclude that "Fleming is more literate than he gives one to understand".
Mr. Pickford then goes on to conclude that Dr. Nelson's game is, in fact, worth playing.
