We have no meanings for "so conclusive" in our records yet.
1 A document so complete, so conclusive , in which there is not a gap?
2 The conference was neither so short nor so conclusive as the lady had designed.
3 And yet a word or two would have been so easy and so conclusive .
4 But the circumstances being different, her observations on Thaddeus were not nearly so conclusive .
5 It was so crisp and graceful, so conclusive , and politely acquiescent in what was evidently.
6 But so conclusive as to require no collateral evidence.
7 Nothing could be so conclusive against the American Constitution, as a Constitution, as that incident.
8 These arguments were so conclusive that Gwen sighed.
9 Lincoln's reply was so good, so perfect, and so conclusive that I give it, as follows:
10 This last was so conclusive an argument that I had of course nothing to reply to it.
11 But this information, so scanty and yet so conclusive , by no means satisfied the curiosity of the women.
12 The evidence given by Count Claudieuse, also, although apparently so conclusive at the moment, was now severely criticised.
13 The logic of this is so conclusive , that I am prepared to acknowledge that it admits of no answer.
14 His answers were so sweeping, and so conclusive on every point, that nothing more was heard of the criticisms.
15 The guilt of these men seemed so conclusive that no eminent member of the Essex bar would undertake their defence.
16 The "brief argument" which Lincoln thought so conclusive , "if he did write it himself," justified his good opinion.
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This collocation consists of: So conclusive through the time
So conclusive across language varieties