The phrase "a necessary result of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is an inevitable outcome or consequence of a particular situation or action.
Example: "The increase in pollution is a necessary result of industrial growth."
Alternatives: "an inevitable outcome of" or "a required consequence of".
Accurately predicting a ship's draft is a necessary result of correctly applied hydrostatic principles but is far from sufficient.
It's a necessary result of a market known for cycles that make the craziest roller coasters look tame.
The Constitution's proslavery character was a necessary result of its drafters' efforts to endow the national government with strong military, fiscal, and commerce powers and to suppress sectional conflict while also adopting federalism as its core structural principle.
"So it's not a necessary result of mammals going back to the sea to lose taste receptors," Beauchamp says.
Normalisation of isokinetic strength seems not to be a necessary result of the successful completion of a football-specific rehabilitation programme.
The existence of biclusters included in larger biclusters is a necessary result of the extension-merging options and it is a common problem when adopting mining approaches that do not rely on condensed pattern representations.
Since the book is intended to be self-contained, all necessary results of set theory, topology, measure theory, descriptive set theory are revisited with the purpose to eliminate superfluous use of an axiom of choice.
According to the concept of dialectical materialism — "diamat," as its adherents often abbreviated it — the triumph of the Soviet Union under the leadership of Joseph Stalin was not a contingent event but the necessary result of an age-old process of class conflict.
In their earlier forms, these studies attempted to show that faith is the necessary result of a purely rational process.
The Commissioner's move is the necessary result of a bigger problem with how the stimulus interacted with state and local fiscal troubles.
Although insights sometimes seem to arise suddenly, they are usually the necessary result of much prior thought and hard work.
