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conclusion |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.06 sec. |
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a foregone conclusion a result that is obvious to everyone even before it happens. It seems like this year's election results are a foregone conclusion. (not used with the) It's certainly not a foregone conclusion that we'll win. (often + that) jump to conclusions to guess the facts about a situation without having enough information. I might be jumping to conclusions but I've seen them together twice in town. See also: jump in conclusion finally. He said in conclusion that cooperation between investigators had helped catch the suspects. Usage notes: used by a speaker or writer to begin a final statement jump to conclusions to judge a situation without enough information about it. The investigation isn't finished, so let's not jump to conclusions about what caused the plane to crash. See also: jump |
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Whitehurst, a veteran of 14 years who first complained to FBI officials in 1989, has said that FBI explosives experts and other analysts lacked necessary qualifications to make expert judgments, leaped to conclusions without sufficient scientific evidence and misinterpreted their findings. |
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