The phrase "abroad results" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The study showed that the abroad results were significantly different from those obtained domestically."
Alternatives: "international findings" or "overseas outcomes".
In a statement, the Sanders campaign said the Wyoming result extended the senator's "victory streak", describing it as his eighth victory in the last nine contests, including a recent Democrats abroad result.
Minutes released by the Department of Health show that one of the industry's leading players had told government officials that, if the move went through, it would source its packaging from abroad, resulting in "significant job losses".
A board made up of government officials and business leaders aggressively courted investors in Manila and abroad, resulting in a growing outsourcing industry and the construction of high-rise condominiums and malls.
And controls on capital outflows prevent sound investments abroad, resulting in large and dangerous piles of foreign-currency reserves.In this section The beginning of the end of Putin Small is not beautiful A horse worth the price Set the money free Weighing the votes ReprintsUltimately, putting this right requires China to accept freer movement of capital within its borders, and across them.
Case in point: 2012 research found that studying abroad resulted in boosts in students' creativity.
Increased automation and competition from abroad resulted in the closure of many steel mills (see steel crisis).
Many healthcare staff benefitted from scholarships abroad, resulting in diversity in standards and quality of graduates.
All medical exposures abroad resulted from medical problems that occurred in that country; none of the patients had traveled for the purpose of obtaining medical care (i.e., medical tourism).
While we cannot account for entire families that moved abroad, our results generally are inconsistent with anecdotal accounts of wide-scale displacement as a result of the drug war, as well as cross-sectional or panel-data estimates of the effect of violence on migration in Mexico that fail to account for time-variant heterogeneity across regions.
