Conclusion I Crime Kənˈkluːʒn Time Evidence Draw Person

• i've come to the conclusion that he's not the right person for the job.
• it took the jury some time to reach the conclusion that she was guilty.
• new evidence might lead to the conclusion that we are wrong.
• we can safely draw some conclusions from our discussion.

conclusion

1. something that you decide when you have thought about all the information connected with the situation
• I've come to the conclusion that he's not the right person for the job.
• It took the jury some time to reach the conclusion that she was guilty.
• New evidence might lead to the conclusion that we are wrong.
• We can safely draw some conclusions from our discussion.
2. the end of something such as a speech or a piece of writing
• language bank at emphasis
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/emphasis
• The conclusion of the book was disappointing.
• In conclusion (= finally), I would like to thank…
• If we took this argument to its logical conclusion…
• In conclusion, the study has provided useful insights into the issues relating to people’s perception of crime.
• Based on this study, it can be concluded that the introduction of new street lighting did not reduce reported crime.
• To sum up, no evidence can be found to support the view that improved street lighting reduces reported crime.
• The available evidence clearly leads to the conclusion that the media do have an influence on the public perception of crime.
• The main conclusion to be drawn from this study is that public perception of crime is significantly influenced by crime news reporting.
• This study has shown that people’s fear of crime is out of all proportion to crime itself.
• Fear of crime is out of all proportion to the actual level of crime, and the reasons for this can be summarized as follows. First…
• Overall/In general, women are more likely than men to feel insecure walking alone after dark.
3. the formal and final arrangement of something official
• synonym completion
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/completion
• the successful conclusion of a trade treaty
• I’m afraid time is running out/we’re running out of time, so we'll have to make this the final question.
• We've only got a couple of minutes left, so can we summarize what we've agreed?
• I'd like to close the session with a few final remarks…
• We'll have to leave it there, but thank you all very much for your input.
• Well, that's all we have time for today, but we'll meet again on Tuesday.
• I'd like to thank you all for coming and for a very productive meeting.
4. if you say that something is a foregone conclusion, you mean that it is a result that is certain to happen
• The outcome of the vote is a foregone conclusion.
5. to make a decision about somebody/something too quickly, before you know or have thought about all the facts
• There I go again—jumping to conclusions.

Extra Examples

• He bases his conclusions on very limited research.
• How did he reach this startling conclusion?
• I can’t draw any conclusions from what she said.
• In conclusion, I would like to thank you all for your hard work.
• It all points to the conclusion that nobody knew what was going on.
• It is difficult to draw any firm conclusions at such an early stage.
• Only tentative conclusions can be drawn from these results.
• The data he collected strengthened his conclusions.
• The meeting was brought to a hasty conclusion.
• The result of the game was a foregone conclusion.
• The story’s ultimate conclusion does not come as a surprise.
• This does not warrant the conclusion that he failed.
• This performance was a fitting conclusion to his career.
• We don’t want to jump to the wrong conclusion.
• Don’t jump to conclusions.
• I’ve come to the conclusion that he’s not the right person for the job.
• In conclusion, I would like to thank…
• What did you base these conclusions on?

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Latin conclusio(n-), from the verb concludere, from con- ‘completely’ + claudere ‘to shut’.