'rigorous conclusion' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a conclusion that is supported by a lot of evidence and research. For example, "After conducting extensive research, the team came to a rigorous conclusion that the product had low customer satisfaction ratings."
Thus, rigorous conclusions of for example, loss of activity or hyperactivation of CLEAs respect to native enzyme, can be drawn.
Yet, in order to link and analyze all railway models, B machines will constitute a common destination point that allows us to arrive at rigorous conclusions.
Although careful analyses continue to be required for rigorous conclusions about such DNA damage, diversification of a cancer genome after constricted migration is now clear in vitro.
Additionally, with the intention of obtaining rigorous conclusions, two different statistical tests have been conducted: the Friedman's non-parametric test and the Holm's post-hoc test.
The aim of this paper was to demonstrate the benefit of volunteer computing in computational ecology to systematically browse the parameter space and analyze the simulation results in order to draw rigorous conclusions.
More refined null expectations and adequate replication are needed to allow more rigorous conclusions.
Methodologically rigorous conclusions would require a much larger study, with more explicit control of variables such as renal function, use of inotropes and baseline-dependent and time-dependent variables (age, gender and admission diagnosis) included in a rigorous multivariable analysis.
But this promise is likely to be realized only after a period of relatively expensive and deliberate test validation and generation of the massive reference databases needed to make rigorous conclusions about test results.
Papers will be included if they are: Systematic reviews: where relevant literature has been identified by means of structured search of bibliographic and other databases; where transparent methodological criteria are used to exclude papers that do not meet an explicit methodological benchmark, and which presents rigorous conclusions about outcomes.
Systematic reviews: where relevant literature has been identified by means of structured search of bibliographic and other databases; where transparent methodological criteria are used to exclude papers that do not meet an explicit methodological benchmark, and which presents rigorous conclusions about outcomes.
