"find results" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are searching for a specific set of information or data. For example: I used Google to try to find results on the history of art in the Baroque period.
Employing hand-collected data for S&P 1500 firms, we find results consistent with our predictions.
A search that had been initiated to find results for the 10 Balco players had yielded far more.
It was also possible to find results not shown by univariate analysis.
You'll also find results in CLIO, for content in Naxos Music Library and Classical Music Library (including the jazz collections).
We empirically examine patent disclosures made to seven large SSOs, and find results consistent with theoretical predictions.
A good example of this is a Google search box, which most people can easily use to find results without training.
Neither in total nor in any subgroup did we find results indicating beneficial effects of any of these two interventions.
Additionally, we apply our formalism to Jupiter and Saturn and find results consistent with both the observational data of Gaulme et al. and previous theoretical work.
"Don't overdo it using words you think are medical, like 'fracturated,' because you will find results, at which point you'll be in even bigger trouble," Mr. Russell said.
Studies testing the same hypothesis will tend to find results that match the underlying true effect, but there will be some variation in their results due to differences between studies (different participants, researchers, settings, and so on).
By employing fixed and random effects and a dynamic GMM estimation as econometric methodologies I find results that underline common causes for NPLs.
