"material outcomes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the tangible results that emerge from a particular action or event. For example, "The changes in economic policies led to some unexpected material outcomes."
What's surprising, perhaps, is how profoundly a single word can shape material outcomes over time.
Social relations can be read in the landscape as their material outcomes are literally scoured into the hill slope.
Going to an elite school has little impact on the material outcomes of graduates, especially for those with the financial means and professional networks to pave the way for their children.
The question remains then to what extent will equal treatment lead to equal material outcomes for newcomers.
Part four, "Justice," focuses on specific political contexts in which human rights life stories have the potential to gain material outcomes.
The requirement that the mental and material outcomes of an actual occasion must match, i.e. be correlated, acts as a constraint on the way in which these outcomes are formed within the actual occasion (cf. Stapp 2006).
See also Kenny Dalglish in the wake of the Roy Hodgson fiasco, and the aforementioned Solskjær, whose stint spring-cleaning Old Trafford will surely qualify as a success whatever the material outcome.
In this article we describe a set of beliefs and values that makes Perón and his followers desire these policies, sometimes because of an incomplete understanding of their consequences, and sometimes because their objective exceeds the immediate material outcome (for example, they demand "fairness" in labor relations).
But a secondary set of more self-interested motivations may also be identified, based on a (fear-driven) desire to avoid an unwelcome material outcome, such as losing a job; or on a wish to earn some sort of financial or social gain.
Nelson, D. M., Ma, Z., Fujimoto, K. L., Hashizume, R. & Wagner, W. R. Intra-myocardial biomaterial injection therapy in the treatment of heart failure: materials, outcomes and challenges.
Burns ruled that, under Scottish law, perjury can only be committed if the alleged lie had a material effect on the outcome of the previous trial.
