The term "yield findings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the outcome of any type of research or investigation. For example, "The study yielded interesting findings about the effects of climate change."
Smith's campaign raised the hackles of (among others) the Assn. of American Universities, which called it a "pressure" campaign to discourage research that might yield findings Smith and his cadre might find politically discomfiting.
What he preferred were initiatives that might yield findings of consequence and that open lines of further inquiry.
In social sciences, genealogies merged with census and tax records could yield findings on things like inequality.
Women and Food - The results of a nationwide survey conducted for the Conde Nast publishing company yield findings that are sometimes surprising, often obvious and occasionally contradictory.
Conclusion: Both 2-dimensional magnetic resonance images and 3-dimensional models yield findings that differ among asymptomatic subjects compared with those with genuine stress incontinence and prolapse.
These types of positions allow scientists to follow their noses in more basic research areas, which might yield findings that the company can later capitalize on.
Her groundbreaking multidisciplinary research yielded findings that gatekeepers interested in serving their readers well might find stimulating.
Most recently, this study yielded findings that harsh parenting increased only at the beginning of the Great Recession.
The study has yielded findings relating bioclimatism, socio-economic status and cultural setup to the vernacular architecture of the region.
The FPS yielded findings convergent with other data on forbidden foods and discriminated between dieters and non-dieters.
The present study has yielded findings that have both theoretical and pedagogical implications, but it was not without limitations.
