Because the word groups indicate an additional meaning beyond the words themselves, the two noun groups should be hyphenated (with a comma, also) as "hands-on, results-oriented quartile".
That is the correct spelling of "results" (effects).
The correct spelling is studied.Example sentences:- Joanne studied history at college.- The researchers have studied the results.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "consequences" (effects, results).
The correct spelling of the plural noun is "consequences" (results, effects).
A professional, results-oriented individual.
The correct spelling is "placebo" (a faux treatment that may still get results).
That is the correct spelling of "success" (victory, accomplishment).
The correct spelling of the plural noun is "consequences" (results, especially negative ones).
Another word for results oriented is goal oriented. Some other words that could also mean results oriented are goal minded or balanced outcome.
I believe that it should be, "Results-oriented project management professional."
Results-oriented.
I don't think 'exeme' is a word. I looked it up on dictionary.com and they said exeme- no dictionary results is this spelling correct?