'exploit the results' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in the context of using something to your advantage, or making use of something to produce a beneficial result or outcome. For example: "We need to exploit the results of our research to develop new products."
Numerical calculations using this model were carried out to exploit the results of transient techniques.
The computational parameter such as docking study, log P determination and ADME prediction were performed to exploit the results.
The computational parameters, such as homology modeling, docking study, and ADME prediction, were made to exploit the results.
PROFESSOR HESTON said traders nevertheless could exploit the results of this research, provided they were about to buy or sell stocks anyway, for other reasons, and would therefore not incur added transaction costs by paying attention to monthly rhythms.
More common are problems involving redundant publication and self-plagiarism, where the boundary between acceptable behaviour (attempting to exploit the results of one's research as fully and widely as possible) and unacceptable behaviour (in particular, misleading the reader as to the originality of one's publications) is rather indistinct and open to interpretation.
Then you can create interactive dashboards, advanced visualizations or exploit the results using SQL queries.
These extremists stand ready to exploit the resulting tensions to their own advantage.
In NSE we produce, manipulate and exploit the resulting radiation to provide useful applications for mankind.
Grey marketeers (or parallel importers as they prefer to be called) exploit the resulting price differential.
Any solution must eliminate the incentive for managers to force a wedge between expectations and real value and exploit the resulting gap.
To exploit the resulting potential for chemical process engineering, size effects evident in the transport processes have to be understood.
