The phrase "a net output of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the final result or outcome of a process, often in contexts like economics, finance, or data analysis.
Example: "The project resulted in a net output of increased revenue for the company."
Alternatives: "a final result of" or "an overall yield of".
Denver still have a net output of zero offensive yards so far this half.
The MASLWR is a pressurized light water reactor design with a net output of 35 MWe that uses natural circulation in both normal and transient operation.
A net output of 240 MWe and net plant efficiency of 41.7% is predicted for 70% co-gasification with high lower heating value (LHV) torrefied wood pellets.
This study reports the technical performance of an advanced configuration of the calcium looping (Ca-looping) process, called Ca Cu looping, for the reduction of CO2 emissions from a subcritical CFB power plant with a net output of 250 MWe.
This contrasts with a net output of 21 μmol/min in non-diabetic individuals 45.
The systems are first-of-a-kind (FOAK) bases with a net output power of 300 MWe.
Value added is the net output of a sector after adding up all outputs and subtracting intermediate inputs.
The net output of a sector after adding up all outputs and subtracting intermediate inputs.
In the brain this is indicated by a small but statistically significant net output of lactate at rest [ 22, 23].
Although our understanding of the neural mechanisms that sustain personality remains too rudimentary to specify how these volume changes are related, one plausible hypothesis is that personality traits represent the net output of a balance of competing processes.
A recent study showed that the net output of energy in bioethanol production was rather small when using corn as raw material [ 2].
