inconclusively

inconclusive | American Dictionary

inconclusive
adjective
us/ˌɪn·kənˈklu·sɪv/
not giving or having a result or decision; uncertain:
The evidence is inconclusive, and no arrest is warranted.

inconclusively

adverbus/ˌɪn·kənˈklu·sɪv·li/

Examples of inconclusive

inconclusive
Without strong archaeological support the present suggestions are quite inconclusive.
The results on variables concerning more directly the music presented were somewhat inconclusive.
This reaches its most inconclusive situation on page 22, when it is used twice in one sentence, both capitalised and not!
Inconclusive studies covered diverse interventions and were characterised by poor reporting, weak study design, high attrition rates, and small or unrepresentative samples.
Admittedly though, research into the effects of these factors has been somewhat inconclusive.
The health effects of solitary leisure activities, such as mainly home-based hobbies or watching television, are however inconclusive.
While it was suggested that the support networks of older people were mobilised to greater effect in rural than urban areas, the data were inconclusive.
In the remaining 10 cases (6<12 weeks), the initial examination was inconclusive.
At present, correlations between the immunoreactivity and phagocytic ability of the invasive cells are inconclusive.
The inconclusive nature of the judicial reforms can be blamed on the internal workings of the administration.
While these studies provide ample evidence that language is abnormal in schizophrenia, they are inconclusive on two important issues.
Existing instrumental evidence on this point is limited and inconclusive, and we leave this as a point for further investigation.
An inability to recruit physicians and patients to participate resulted in statistically inconclusive results in most instances, so that only 19 (27%) resulted in publications.
Neo-liberal economic analysis of regionalism amongst developing countries is equally inconclusive in evaluating the impact of trading blocs on living standards, income and welfare.
Temporal characteristics of attending repeatedly to the same item have been addressed by several researchers, but results are inconclusive.
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