Windows 10 made an update in April 2018 to have Windows takeover the graphics switching functionality.
Since the B750 has Nvidia Control Panel, Intel HD Graphics Control Panel, and after that update, ALSO has the Windows 10 'Graphics Settings' control panel for this same task, there is a conflict that causes issues.
What you SHOULD be able to do is this:
#1 Right click on your desktop
#2 Select Display Settings
#3 At the bottom of this page select 'Graphics Settings'
#4 On this page you should able to manually set individual apps to 'High Performance' which will make the GTX 760A kick in as the graphics chip for those apps.
I have this same system, and when opening 'Graphics Settings' at step 3, it will automatically close, crash, or not launch at all.
If this is the case for you, it is possible to manually set these settings via the Windows 10 Registry.
Adjusting registry settings manually is not normally advised by anyone in tech support, so these steps are meant for experienced users and come with no warranty or support, if issues arise. (So, don't do this, unless you are familiar with editing your registry manually, or you are at the point where you don't care if this causes any issue.)
#1 Windows Key + R
#2 regedit.exe
#3 Find Computer\HKEY_USERS\((YOUR_USER_ID_IN_DIGITS_HERE))\Software\Microsoft\DirectX\UserGpuPreferences
#4 On this screen you will need to make a new String Value.
#5 The String Value Name needs to be the file location of the App you need to use the dedicated graphics chip.
For my example, I am doing this for the game Warframe.
So my string name is: C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\Warframe\Warframe.exe
#6 The string Data needs to be this: GpuPreference=2;
#7 Once you have your strings looking like my included screenshot, you should be able to restart, and then launch the app.
#8 The app should use the GTX 760A. Congratulations if this worked for you. PS Can someone let Microsoft know about this conflict? It's very annoying to have to manually fix the issues, this way.
Screenshot here: 