"subtle result" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a result or outcome that is not obvious or easily noticeable. It suggests that the outcome is not significant or overt, but still impactful. Example: The subtle result of the new policy was an increase in employee satisfaction, shown through a small but noticeable boost in productivity.
Try a small amount of an herb like tarragon or chervil and omit the chili and ginger and you will have a different, more subtle result.
Dr. Bruce Margon, associate director for science at the Space Telescope Science Institute, in Baltimore, said that by clever and careful analysis Dr. Lanzetta had "teased out an incredibly subtle result" about early star formation.
Heavy Rain, developed by Quantic Dream in Paris and released this week by Sony for the PlayStation 3, is a brilliantly engaging example of nonlinear storytelling, one that unfolds all around you as a direct, if often obscured and subtle, result of the choices you make and don't make.
34 Two studies reported a more subtle result related to different comparator ESAs or total treatment costs, respectively.
"He does nice work," adds Compton, standing next to the architect at Goldstein's apartment, surveying the immaculately subtle results.
It yielded pliant, subtle results, a web of mesh bubbling like a geodesic dome or a two-tone tweed, slightly transparent as the models walked.
In many ways, the most subtle results on the absence of positive eigenvalues concern N-body systems.
In Middletown, those effects are more subtle, resulting in, as 6th-grade teacher Brandi Hundley says, "struggling families that are trying to do the best they can -- working hard but [without] the privileges that others have".
The comparison of the results indicates that our pattern-selection based CMA algorithm has the capability to detect both large and subtle results.
It is possible that some of the more subtle results seen in our analysis, however, may prove artificial once these biases have been removed by appropriate methods.
It is worth noting that the interpretation of data from animal studies is very difficult, and decisions whether subtle results from animal studies are relevant or not for humans require elaborate, long-term epidemiological studies.
