"we were able to conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that you have made a judgment or decision based on collected facts or information. For example: After conducting a detailed analysis, we were able to conclude that the new product design had significantly improved customer satisfaction.
From these data we were able to conclude that EphB4 is an active kinase in differentiated cells with a significant inhibitory effect.
Because of this, we were able to conclude the meeting with a sense of accomplishment and excitement around building the real radio.
It was on that basis we were able to conclude a peace treaty with Egypt, exchanging land for a peace that has endured for nearly 30 years.
"We acted in our national interest to reduce the Guantánamo population at a time when we were able to conclude that we had no further need to detain these individuals," said the American with knowledge of the negotiations.
Through the analyses of food anticipatory behavior, we were able to conclude that Afh mutants did not develop an anticipatory behavior since they did not show the typical increase of behavioral activity before the time of the meal in DD.
Using them we were able to conclude that during impulsive phase the region in which electrons are stopped is rather narrow with the thickness in the range 1500 4000 km.
If we are able to conclude it, we'll be delighted".
From the results obtained we are able to conclude that the method based on direct information self-assessment by managers—information self-assessmentfying byth product and process innovators.
The furnace tests showed that emissivity has a low-order effect on performance and so we are able to conclude that convective heat transfer is dominant in these situations.
By reviewing the justifications for scepticism in the recent literature, we are able to conclude that the traditional village order, where it exists, provides the basic land rights required to stimulate small-scale investment.
"We're able to conclude pretty convincingly that bias exists," says Moss-Racusin, who is now at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York.
