The phrase "a fall out of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation of the phrase "a fallout of," which refers to the consequences or results of a particular event or situation.
Example: "The fallout of the decision to cut funding was felt across the entire organization."
Alternatives: "a consequence of" or "an outcome of".
Dr. Brent writes, "John is blind in one eye and has a malformed face due to a fall out of a tree during his time on the rodeo circuit".
Yet on Thursday morning news broke that the 26-year-old Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry had died from head injuries after a fall out of the back of a pickup truck in Charlotte, N.C.
Data from five events representing forward falls, a sideways fall, a backwards fall, and a fall out of bed were collected and compared with experimental falls performed by middle-aged test subjects.
"It is therefore ironic," writes the team with characteristic scientific dryness, "that the fossil that has been at the center of a vigorous debate about the role, if any, of arboreal locomotion in early human evolution can potentially be attributed to a fall out of a tree".
In 2008, a writer for the Nigeria Exchange noted, "'Earth Song' drew the world's attention to the degradation and bastardization of the earth as a fall out of various human activities".
The reduced blood viscosity results in a reduction in longitudinal capillary pressure gradient due to reduced resistance of the blood and can result in a fall out of capillary flow.
Gatland has taken an axe to a sacred image and has been caught in a fall-out of emotion.
He cheerfully asserted that he was part of a falling-out of thieves.
This phenomenon is able to cause a wheel lock of the crane or even a fall-out of the crane travel mechanism from the crane track.
"She lived with us until there was a falling out of some sort and then she lived with my aunt.
"There was a falling out of sorts over The Beach and that was quite a messy and hurtful time".
