The phrase "a common result of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome that frequently occurs due to a specific cause or condition.
Example: "Stress is a common result of working long hours without breaks."
Alternatives: "a frequent outcome of" or "a typical consequence of".
Presbyopia is a common result of aging.
The dollar strengthened against several foreign currencies, a common result of dropping oil prices.
Several chapters highlight the tragic consequences of forced resettlement, a common result of these programs.
A common result of making a house airtight is excessive interior moisture, which can rot joists, beams and rafters.
In 1974, he said, seven patients were being treated here for kidney failure, a common result of diabetes.
Mr. Wu's experience was a common result of a system that, in its patent unfairness, reflects the contradictory attitudes cities hold toward rural migrants.
This is also a common result in the study of diversity of traditional varieties, as exemplified by sorghum [ 18].
Indeed, among the many powerful critiques of executive compensation in recent decades has been the recognition that "pay for luck -- named over a decade ago in National Bureau of Economic Research has been a disturbingly common result of attempts to tie executive pay to financial performance.
Cutting the corneal flap in LASIK severs nerves involved in tear production, and dry eye is a common result (affecting about 50% of patients).
Indeed, such pairs are probably a fairly common result of collisions in the Kuiper Belt, notes Alan Stern of the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado.
The child was hot with fever, apathetic, and suffering from diarrhoea, a very common result of poor sanitary conditions.
