"total conclusion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a comprehensive result, a decisive result, or the end of a discussion. For example: After an extensive review, the team reached a total conclusion: the project should be delayed for a month.
But as I said above, I don't think the court will even address the issue until 2014, and I don't think the result is a total foregone conclusion.
Because subjects were all in-patients in an acute-care hospital setting, and the number of non-white subjects was small (N = 18; 15% of total) no conclusions should be made regarding this finding.
When the DIF-free totals no conclusions changed but the effect sizes significantly changed.
Total score: 599 Conclusion: candidate a no-brainer choice for next Supreme Court vacancy.
At the bottom of the fourth page, the expense account came to an elegantly terse conclusion: "TOTAL $14,641.87".
Nonetheless, everyone can learn something from Kramer's nuanced and sensible conclusion: "Total war," he writes, "which tends towards annihilation, bears within it the potential for genocide.
Its bizarre conclusion: "total transparency is for practicable reasons unobtainable and in principle even undesirable".The Labour Party has sought to contrast its own relative openness with Tory secrecy.
So if you take the financial-sector debt out of the total, MGI's conclusion that the United States has experienced substantial deleveraging goes away: overall debt to GDP has been more or less flat since the end of 2008.
Conclusion: Total colpocleisis is an effective operation for the treatment of advanced pelvic organ prolapse.
Conclusion: Total quantified uterine artery blood volume flow increases while blood flow per kilogram of fetal weight decreases with gestation.
