Can a result be "open"?

I'm not a native speaker. Is it good English to say

the result is (still) open

meaning that for whatever reason the result (e.g., of a study, of an examination) is not available yet, but will be in the future?

Solution 1:

In that situation, I would go with pending:

1. awaiting a conclusion or a confirmation
2. begun but not completed

So,

the results are (still) pending

Solution 2:

Your phrase makes sense but would feel incomplete to most English speakers because open's placement in this phrase, while meaning not finally settled, could also mean welcoming discussion, criticism, and inquiry and would then be followed by to or for, e.g., open to interpretation or @pageman's open for speculation.

(italicized definitions from NOAD)