The phrase "generate outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the results or effects of an activity, or when talking about a plan for producing a particular outcome. For example: "We're hoping to generate a positive outcome to this project by doing our research thoroughly."
However, indirect validation may be unavoidable in FEA because no concrete biological outcome can be directly attributed to most FEA studies of force distribution; thus, it is difficult to generate outcome data for comparison with experimental data.
A symbol shift is the simplest possible function from seed to outcome sequence; better algorithms use a more complicated but still efficiently computable function of the seed to generate outcome sequences with a longer period, much longer than the length of the seed (e.g., the 'Mersenne twister' of Matsumoto and Nishimura 1998 has a period of 219937 − 1).
These studies highlight features that clearly are important in order to generate outcome in the use of simulators.
Although DIALOG has been designed as a therapeutic intervention, it can generate outcome data on SQOL and treatment satisfaction with acceptable psychometric qualities.
Instead, the present data may provide further support for the hypothesis that alterations in fear and aggression after OFC lesions may be related to an inability to generate outcome expectancies, as suggested by Izquierdo et al. (2005).
Emerging evidence about allostatic load in pregnancy and the results of research examining social determinants of birth outcomes, suggest that it is necessary to (1) better assess the structural conditions and mechanisms by which they produce health outcomes and (2) build upon such assessments to generate outcome measures sensitive to the conditions within which outcomes are produced.
Critically, the events — which will include professionals, public officials, civil society leaders, and other stakeholders — will generate outcomes that can inform future solutions.
The first element, RCV, is an increasingly popular form of voting designed to generate outcomes as representative of voters' desires as is possible when voters have more than two choices in an election.
We find that mixed systems generate outcomes that are distinct from other electoral systems and that these findings are generally robust across different definitions.
The biased estimates and related errors are a result of managers being overly optimistic about their ability to generate outcomes that fully support their estimates.
Even when courts do not generate outcomes in this manner, prevailing legal theory casts them as the arbiters of those outcomes.
