come up in conclusions vs come up to conclusions

Some examples from the web:

• Only a fresh-faced novice would come up with a conclusion like that.
• Next time, we have to do exactly the opposite and come up with real conclusions when we are ready.
• The Council has had some discussions on this proposal, but has not come up with any conclusions yet.
• If you come up with any new conclusions that damage our case even a little bit, we got to turn that over to the defense.
• As for the cause of her death, I haven't been able to come up with a firm conclusion.
• The SEC has not yet, as of the time of writing of this report, come up with definitive conclusions.
• The flexibility and diversity they offer make it impossible to come up with simplistic conclusions regarding the possible cost and benefits of the directive.
• How did you come up with that brilliant conclusion?
• Although no conclusion could be reached in a single day, I can tell you that they have set up a working party between the chairmen and intend to meet again and to come up with a conclusion.
• Let me, in conclusion, turn to the administrative costs, where the appropriations come up against something of a peculiar situation.
• In conclusion, Madam President, I congratulate the Commission on its initiatives but I hope it will now think creatively and come up with a concrete programme of action.
• In conclusion, whilst I appreciate the good intentions, we need to look at this more carefully to make sure that we do not once again come up against the law of unintended consequences.
• In conclusion, yet another topic favoured by the Eurocrats comes up again in the proposed reform: the handing over of the competence in this matter from the Council to the Commission, that is to say to non-elected EU officials.
• Should come up in a few hours.
• There's a place come up in Windmill Street.
• It's come up in connection with a case.
• And a job's come up in Sudan.
• Couple addresses come up in our basic area.
• Hopefully that doesn't come up in my police work.
• You know, when it comes up in conversation.

Some examples from the web:

• Only a fresh-faced novice would come up with a conclusion like that.
• Next time, we have to do exactly the opposite and come up with real conclusions when we are ready.
• The Council has had some discussions on this proposal, but has not come up with any conclusions yet.
• If you come up with any new conclusions that damage our case even a little bit, we got to turn that over to the defense.
• As for the cause of her death, I haven't been able to come up with a firm conclusion.
• The SEC has not yet, as of the time of writing of this report, come up with definitive conclusions.
• The flexibility and diversity they offer make it impossible to come up with simplistic conclusions regarding the possible cost and benefits of the directive.
• How did you come up with that brilliant conclusion?
• Although no conclusion could be reached in a single day, I can tell you that they have set up a working party between the chairmen and intend to meet again and to come up with a conclusion.
• Increase patrols on the estate immediately, then come up to the house.
• You have to come up to the attic with me.
• I was leaving my P.O.'s office when this haole comes up to me.
• Or... you could come up to the bedroom and work on your undercover investigation skills.
• You texted her to come up to your apartment.
• When people come up to some place high like this, they become lighthearted.
• We don't come up to London standards.
• -and come up to Seattle to...
• - that come up to the thigh.
• But they told me to come up to homicide.
• He comes up to the barman and says...