"productive results" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the success of a task, project, process, or other endeavor. For example: "After months of hard work, the team was finally able to achieve productive results and move forward with the project."
Occasionally, her fascination with technological processes, combined with an incomprehension of them, can have productive results.
The Kommersant document envisions harnessing that expertise "to achieve quick, competent and productive results required for getting the work of the directorate off the ground".
The problem with negative reinforcers is that, while they may reduce the questionable behaviour, they do not necessarily create productive results.
Even Rangers' generally unimpressive form in recent weeks has proved harmless, as productive results have continued to flow from moderate performances.
I really don't look at résumés about sales increases and that sort of thing, although I'm happy they had some productive results.
She said that delays had "been granted to a couple of developing countries... and that was not followed by very productive results".
The dialogue was productive, resulting in G. E.'s public endorsement of the Institute of Medicine principles".
This leads us to more verbal posturing and procrastinating rather than a productive result.
One productive result of this terrible incident has been renewed international debate over Pakistan's blasphemy laws.
The proposal received massive criticism from various consultation bodies, who argued that it ran counter to human rights concerns and would lead to contra-productive results in terms of integration.
Its knowledge part is a property of an interview process with its domain and co-domain classes; its generic skill part is level 2-Explicitate and is typed "cognitive"; its performance part is at the level 6-productive resulting from the combination of the five criteria below.
