The phrase "brilliant outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe exceptionally positive or successful results achieved from a particular effort or process.
Example: "The team's innovative approach led to brilliant outcomes that exceeded all expectations."
Alternatives: "excellent results" or "remarkable achievements."
I know that for all the brilliant outcomes (and the Joneses have an MBE for their work), it only takes one key piece of information to fall through the gap and the outcome can be very different.
The work you have done to ensure that the network of brilliant people dedicated to improving outcomes for kids is deep and broad is an invaluable asset.
The outcome was as brilliant as it was sad — and the battle is the right one to engage in.
Sometimes a "re-worked" idea that has been blessed by key leaders will foster ownership and produce a far better outcome than the "brilliant idea" you are personally invested in.
It is obvious, however, that on the whole it was the idea of alphabetic writing that was transmitted and that the fully developed Brahmi writing was the outcome of the brilliant philological and phonological elaboration of the scientific Indian school.
(6+) Tom Gates: Genius Ideas (Mostly) by Liz Pichon (Scholastic, £6.99) "DISASTER", "CRASH", "HILARIOUS" and "BRILLIANT" are just a few of the outcomes when Tom Gates has his (mostly) genius ideas.
Bonaparte excelled at math, and had a chess-like mind that was brilliant at anticipating opponents and calculating likely outcomes, particularly on the battlefield.
Limited technology has socialistic qualities in the outcome sense for it restraining the brilliant from improving the lives of others while getting rich for doing just that.
It is possible the outcome will be decided by Cooper's brilliant ability as a playmaker or Carter's class and reliability.
