required result

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

You can use "required result" to describe the outcome that is necessary or expected in a particular situation. For example, "The experiment was designed to achieve the "required result" of increasing efficiency".

Alternatives to "required result" include "desired outcome", "intended consequence", or "necessary outcome", depending on the specific nuance you want to convey.

"Required result" emphasizes necessity, while "desired result" highlights preference. Use "required result" when the outcome is essential, and "desired result" when it is something you want to achieve but is not strictly necessary.

"Required result" suggests a mandatory or predetermined outcome, whereas "expected result" implies an anticipated outcome based on certain conditions or predictions. The "expected result" is not always the "required result".