"for test results" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to results of tests or assessments of any kind. For example, "We require you to submit a medical report for test results."
The doctors I interviewed for my article in this week's Science Times, "The Anxiety of Waiting for Test Results," spoke of the scripts they teach medical students to help prepare patients who are waiting for test results.
The police are still waiting for test results before classifying the case as a murder-suicide.
The deputy anti-doping chief Zhao Jian said Leonard "thinks too much" and urged people to wait for test results.
But if anthrax is suspected, the patient cannot wait for test results, so treatment is begun immediately.
The impact of waiting for test results on patient anxiety is significant.
"On the one hand," Dr. Tucker said, "officials may have been waiting for test results to confirm the viability of the old vaccine.
While Em and the narrator wait in a clinic for test results, we overhear one woman's response to another's suggestion that the local doctor charges "two hundred now".
Waiting and waiting — for test results, for a specialist, for a real doctor, with authority — until at last the diagnosis is announced: "Pneumonia".
The figure could climb still higher, as the office conducts autopsies and waits for test results on several more people who were found dead during the hot spell.
When a doctor told him and his mother to come in for test results, they instead went to the church.
The problem, from the industry's point of view, is the lengthy time it takes for test results.
