"benign result" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is usually used to describe a situation in which there has been a positive outcome, especially one that is not severe or dangerous. For example: "The doctor was pleased to report a benign result after the patient had undergone a series of tests."
But even a more benign result, in which the dollar remains under pressure but does not collapse in value, could still leave Wall Street on edge.
That may leave investors feeling as if they made a lucky escape — such a benign result would have seemed a long shot halfway through those volatile three months.
It features a turning-point: the moment at which a monitor, wanting not only a just but also a benign result, ceases to observe and begins to intervene.
IF ONLY all disputes over the ownership and integrity of precious and ancient objects could be circumvented in such a neat way, and with such a benign result.
Her answer, he said, was "Sure, honey!" The strangely benign result appears on a monitor in the new show, along with re-stagings of the same scenario from 2005 and 2010.
In this manner, three separately obtained non-malignant diagnoses were accepted as a definitely benign result.
The pleasantly benign results were gossip fodder for days.
Extra point Because the video was made public, it may lead players at the high school and college level to copy the move, with less benign results.
While the government damns the judiciary as aloof from society, investors have the opposite complaint: that judges ride roughshod over contracts to produce socially benign results.
Determining the negative predictive value of benign large-core needle biopsy of nonpalpable mammographically detected breast abnormalities has been difficult because benign results generally preclude surgical excision.
The contrast (iii) between the older system — which was represented as having benign results—was clear, and the disposition of pro-language obvious enough.
