The phrase "yield tangible results" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to produce real, concrete, or measurable outcomes. Example: The new marketing strategy yielded tangible results, with an increase in sales by 20% within the first quarter.
Long months of talks under the previous government, however, did not yield tangible results.
We celebrated a small victory – evidence that activism can yield tangible results.
Yet, not everyone is convinced that Macron's Trump strategy can yield tangible results.
For all the hope vested in them, human embryonic stem cells have yet to yield tangible results for patients.
It illustrates that – on one level, and in the right circumstances – microcredit can yield tangible results for the world's poor, whatever its critics might say.
Successive rounds of negotiations between Tehran, the P5+1 and the International Atomic Energy Authority IAEAA) have failed to yield tangible results and economic sanctions are now crippling the Iranian economy.
It was hard to know whether the fair had yielded tangible results for either sibling.
The issue remains that these soft advisements have not yielded tangible results.
Whatever the details, the foundation's work clearly has yielded tangible results, most notably in the fight against H.I.V./AIDS.
An enhanced profile has yielded tangible results: three senators – plus one if you include the new alliance with Ricky Muir of the Australian Motoring Enthusiast party.
Still, if EU interior ministers give a green light to all three when they meet shortly to discuss the issue, it will be a huge boost to governments that want to be able to tell their people that hard work yields tangible results.
