The phrase "worthy outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a result or conclusion that is deserving of respect or admiration.
Example: "After months of hard work and dedication, we finally achieved a worthy outcome that benefited the entire community."
Alternatives: "valuable result" or "commendable result."
Any one of these can be a worthy outcome for a service project.
As the end neared, the United States felt assured of at least a tie, a worthy outcome.
Where is the honor and "worthy" outcome here?
If "goodwill" is, in fact, a worthy outcome of our daily interactions, should social networks take steps to promote its ultimate possibility?
But, the act of winning is often thrust up to mean the ultimate, the only worthy outcome, the only part of the process we're interested in -- and that in turn defines the winner.
Therefore, reducing scoliotic curvatures, even in the absence of symptoms, seems to be a worthy outcome objective for clinical practice.
Saving time and money, fostering employment and entrepreneurialism, reducing pollution, and enabling farmers to improve the quality of their soil are worthy outcomes for any humanitarian design venture.
Justifying blasting a government building and gunning down dozens of teenagers at a summer camp as a service to a nation threatened by immigration, he had said only acquittal or death would be worthy outcomes.
#Speakergate may have been Time Warp's most chatter-worthy outcome, but it certainly wasn't the only noteworthy event to come out of the German techno festival's debut in North America.
However, in the 1991 Gulf War there were no deaths from disease non-battle injuries among US or British troops. 2 Yet death is not the only important, or indeed media-worthy, outcome, as the GWS story showed in a powerful way.
If correct regulative principles for social interaction must sufficiently respect and take account of the plurality of distinct persons with separate systems of ends, those regulative principles must not treat persons as means for the attainment of any (putatively) choice-worthy social outcome.
