Inconclusive is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCONCLUSIVE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• leading to no conclusion or definite result
• not leading to a firm conclusion or result; not ending doubt or dispute
• Not conclusive; leading to no conclusion; not closing or settling a point in debate, or a doubtful question; as, evidence is inconclusive when it does not exhibit the truth of a disputed case in such a manner as to satisfy the mind, and put an end to debate or doubt.
• not conclusive; not putting an end to doubt or question

Words related to INCONCLUSIVE

inconclusively24

Words that contain INCONCLUSIVE

inconclusively24 inconclusivenes22 inconclusiveness23 inconclusivenesses25

How to use INCONCLUSIVE in a sentence

• Under examination, Galileo denied that he had upheld the motion of the earth in the Dialogues, and asserted that he had shown the reasons of Copernicus to be inconclusive.
• This inconclusive result greatly disgusted all the Italian patriots.
• But, before the declaration is condemned as utterly feeble and inconclusive, let us consider what was the question to which it was intended as an answer.
• All the testimony brought forward to convict Bacon of treachery to Essex seemed to us inconclusive.
• It was a queer, inconclusive, lazy, muddled, reckless, unsatisfactory, rather ludicrous time.
• A curious, inconclusive affair, that walk, to which he came nightly full of vague longings, and which ended invariably under an odd shadow of disappointment.
• Then followed a lively but inconclusive discussion upon that hardy annual, the alleged sale of honours.
• I have now finished these poor lectures, and as you look back on them, they doubtless seem rambling and inconclusive enough.
• But to omit motives and rest contented with mere facts would be inconclusive.
• It is dramatic, tragic, spectacular, but it is quite inconclusive.
• He thought the reasons urged by gentlemen in defence of it were inconclusive, and ill founded.
• But it will be, perhaps, better to avoid necessarily inconclusive discussion, and to proceed at once with our narrative.
• Belonging to a long period of time, the finds were inconclusive.
• The reason is partly that the reports are, in a sense, inevitably inconclusive.
• On evidence so inconclusive no certainty can be attained.
• It is a most arrogant letter and singularly inconclusive.
• The evidence from subjective rhythms is inconclusive.
• CHAPTER V The first round in the battle with Fate was inconclusive.
• His argument, therefore, is inconclusive, except that portion of it which modern opinion allows to pass without argument.
• As we marched back to barracks after a long day of monotonous field maneuvers, he eased his mind by making sarcastic comments upon this inconclusive kind of warfare.
• His mission, far from being in any way inconclusive, had, in every respect, been carried through to a full end.
• But the evidence adduced in confirmation of these opinions appears very inconclusive.
• Careful comparative study of the pulse of children is hitherto somewhat inconclusive, though it is well known that the pulse is more rapid in women than in men.
• Like the telegram, the mail communication was significant but inconclusive.
• But all such isolated considerations are partial, inconclusive, and, as regards any general satisfactory explanation, far short of the requirements of the case.
• Few courts of chivalry, I take it, would hold the evidence inconclusive.
• It will be noticed that my treatment of early Buddhism is in some places of an inconclusive character.
• Similar facts have been recorded by other naturalists, though, upon the whole, in a somewhat vague and inconclusive manner.
• Any line of thought stopped short of the real solution, because the facts themselves were inconclusive.
• There is, therefore, a danger lest, unless I shall show what, on each subject, was inconclusive, you may probably be led away by error.
• The reasons, however, are so inconclusive, that he is inclined to give it to the younger Pliny.
• In a matter of such interest and importance as this, many will, and with reason, dislike so important an assumption on such inconclusive evidence.
• It has been the fashion of late years to sneer at our second war with England as unnecessary and inconclusive.
• It had seemed then, she reflected, that the evidence against Diana was inconclusive and that the majority of the panel felt this was so.
• These experiments are inconclusive, because the subject has been accustomed to an ordinary flesh diet, perhaps also to alcoholic drinks.
• No case has been presented to me in which the evidence afforded of a continuance of disability seems so inconclusive.

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