Usage of "inconclusive"

Portuguese

Catalan

Not conclusive; not putting an end to doubt or question.

Related terms

Usage of inconclusive in English

However, research into human health effects has returned inconsistent and inconclusive results. 
 Radio NZ 

A week ago, the situation following June's inconclusive elections was completely blocked. 
 The Irish Times 

So far, some doctors including in China say results have been inconclusive. 
 Reuters 

An inconclusive election result could lead to greater paralysis in economic policy. 
 Reuters 

The World Health Organization said later test results on him were inconclusive. 
 Reuters 

Results regarding the effect of physical activity on cognitive change were inconclusive. 
 Pubmed 

Results from the previous studies of this question have been somewhat inconclusive. 
 Pubmed 

I don't understand-howcould inconclusive test results be dangerous?-butI still nod. 
 Divergent 

That claim is the subject to this day of much inconclusive debate. 
 The Irish Times 

The judge said the evidence relating to sex abuse charges was inconclusive. 
 The Guardian 

The council has held three inconclusive meetings on this issue this month. 
 Reuters 

Several rounds of peace talks with the new government have been inconclusive. 
 Reuters 

These data were inconclusive, as both positive and negative effects were observed. 
 Pubmed 

Results from clinical intervention studies on the other hand are largely inconclusive. 
 Pubmed 

However, the tests were inconclusive due to low bacteria concentration during sampling. 
 Radio NZ 

Previous studies looking at whether acupuncture helps ease depression have been inconclusive. 
 Reuters 

inconclusive

Adjective

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for inconclusive

Portuguese

Catalan

Inconclusive through the time

Inconclusive across language varieties

Ireland

Common

United States of America

Common

United Kingdom

Less common

Meanings of inconclusive in English