The phrase "the matter concluded" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used when you want to express that a particular issue or matter has been resolved and finished. For example: "We discussed the issue at length and after much deliberation, the matter concluded in our favor."
His office also said numerous investigations into the matter "concluded the same way: Spitzer abused his office and the people of the state".
Fifa's own investigation into the matter concluded in November that there was not sufficient evidence of corruption to re-run the process.
"Both parties want to see the matter concluded one way or another as soon as possible," said Amanda Conroy, an EMI spokeswoman, who declined to comment on possible concessions EMI would be willing to make to appease regulators.
But, as a parliamentary committee appointed to investigate the matter concluded last week, this charge is so off base that it is difficult even to respond to: "Insofar as the committee was able to consider accusations of dishonesty against CRU, the committee considers that there is no case to answer".
It's a great relief to have the matter concluded".
A taskforce set up to look into the matter concluded that no single measure can give a rounded accurate indication of how a hospital is performing.
The ethics committee — which has the power to punish House members — has spent the last nine months investigating the matter, concluding that there is "substantial reason to believe" Ms. Waters violated House rules.
In 1993, the Supreme Court ruled on the matter, concluding that judges are to act as gatekeepers and ensure that "any and all scientific testimony or evidence admitted is not only relevant, but reliable".
Yes it can, with the country's 26 June statement on the matter concluding thus: "The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia wishes to reaffirm its support for the sublime meanings reflected by the Olympic Games and the cherished values of excellence, friendship and respect that they represent".
Pretty much everybody who believes that health care should be a human right, not a commercial commodity, and who makes a serious study of the abstract substance of the matter, concludes that the best solution would be (to borrow Obama's words at the press conference) "what's called a single-payer system, in which everybody is automatically covered".
The announcement by Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. struck at the core of the matter, concluding that Congress had violated constitutional due process in a debate rife with "moral disapproval" of gay men and lesbians — "precisely the kind of stereotype-based thinking and animus" banned by the equal protection clause.
