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conclusiveness

/kuhn-kloo-siv/US // kənˈklu sɪv //UK // (kənˈkluːsɪv) //

结论性,结论性的,结论性的东西,结论性条款

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : serving to settle or decide a question; decisive; convincing: conclusive evidence.
    • : tending to terminate; closing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Now, a conclusive proof posted in November has certifiably identified all the special tetrahedra there are to find.

  • Still, it is hard to make conclusive statements about the relationship between higher temperatures and snow because of how infrequently snowstorms occur.

  • That data is not fully conclusive because it is not based on comprehensive genomic sequencing.

  • They recently saw hints of a discovery in the first dozen years of data and hope for a conclusive result soon when they process the entire 16-year run, which will become part of Arecibo’s scientific legacy.

  • The new study doesn’t provide conclusive answers, but it does expose a possibly telling imbalance in the cichlids’ evolutionary tree.

  • Finding that conclusive link, however, seems unlikely given the track record of these studies.

  • There is conclusive proof that Russia has been shelling Ukraine since at least July 16th, the day before MH17 was shot down.

  • There remains no conclusive evidence as to what happened on or to the plane.

  • For three weeks, the government continuously failed to act publicly or release conclusive information on the emergency.

  • The contrast is stark and the case conclusive when you examine the records of the second Bush and Barack Obama.

  • By statute the stock record of ownership is usually made the conclusive test of the right to vote.

  • This last seems to me to present the greatest difficulty, and the evidence at present appears scarcely conclusive.

  • This examination is made by an examiner, whose decision, however, is not conclusive and may be set aside by the commissioner.

  • Finally, in 1829, Bouvard wrote Minoret asking him to come to Paris to assist in some conclusive tests of magnetism.

  • The question of dependence is one of fact; contributions by the deceased tend to establish this, but are not conclusive.