"collaborative result" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an agreement, outcome, or conclusion that was reached with the help of multiple people working together. For example: After long hours of discussion and negotiation, the team was finally able to reach a collaborative result.
Her beyond-the-fringe daring was a power of example for her male colleagues -- the wannabe Dadaist Ezra Pound spoke approvingly of her "principle of nonacquiescence" -- and may have produced collaborative results.
This paper presents the collaborative results of some of the partners for this task.
When compared to the collaborative results presented in (Freitas and Souza 2011), where, considering all SBSE publications from 2001 to 2010, only 21.14% of paper had more than 4 authors and more than 13% had only one.
Sometimes, even if the collaborative results of the music come out wonderful, personalities can get in the way and put a strain on the band.
The collaborative results on the three materials are reported here in detail.
The collaborative solution approach results from a particular sequential decomposition of the problem, similarly to traditional location allocation heuristics, modeling an information sharing strategy between decision makers involved at each organizational level.
More specifically, the papers publishing primary study results, secondary analyses results, and collaborative study results were found to far exceed the expected number of citations when compared to papers in the same journals and fields.
Their research findings suggest that larger numbers of participants in collaborative projects result in fewer coordination activities, which in turn results in fewer research outcomes.
In conclusion, structured collaborative rounds result in significant changes to patient management that may prevent admission, or readmission, to critical care which has the potential to reduce healthcare costs and morbidity.
