The phrase "explored findings" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the results or conclusions that have been investigated or analyzed in a study or research context.
Example: "The researchers presented their explored findings at the conference, highlighting the implications for future studies."
Alternatives: "investigated results" or "analyzed outcomes."
The fires had died down and they gingerly explored, finding the unsecured window into the safe room.
They were the giant beings whose ship the humans explored, finding the giant pilot long dead.
In the late 2000s, Hillsboro unsuccessfully explored finding a sister city in Mexico and also neglected the relationship with Fukuroi.
The experience-based co-design (EBCD) toolkit is a distinctive approach, which captures the experiences of patients, carers and staff through discussion, observation and filmed interviews; then brings them together to explore findings and to work in small groups to feed this into service improvement.
This is the third part in a three-part series exploring findings from "Americans' Perspectives on New Retirement Realities and the Longevity Bonus," a landmark national study just completed by my firm, Age Wave, in partnership with Merrill Lynch.
Semistructured interviews will also be conducted with a subset of authors and editors to explore findings from study 1 and the surveys in greater depth.
Our pilot study (r = .21) and prior research [ 10] suggests limited collinearity but it is appropriate to explore findings with these approaches given these are naturally clustered environments (i.e., family home) [ 49].
Florence Grace, a spokeswoman for 20th Century Fox, said: "We are exploring finding a permanent home for the ship.
Even where the songs feel incomplete, there's the sense that Prince is exploring, finding new textures as he goes along.
In so many ways she transforms the stage into her own personal playground -- a world where she can play and explore, finding inspiration in life, music and even favorite TV shows, and often in the sexuality and sensuality of others.
