in conclusion
Bureaucratic/ɪn kənˈkluː.ʒən/phrase (evasive)
Etym.from late Middle English prepositional clause used to signal an ending, repurposed in corporate rhetoric circa 2005 by slide-deck consultants seeking tidy closure; see Harrison, The Language of Closure, 2012.
Serves as a ritual verbal capstone that signals the end of discussion while deflecting responsibility for unresolved details.
'In conclusion, the roadmap will be iterated based on feedback' - Q3 Board Deck, slide 47