The phrase "a result of adapting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the outcome or consequence that arises from the process of adapting to a situation or environment.
Example: "The increased efficiency in our workflow is a result of adapting to new technologies."
Alternatives: "an outcome of adjusting" or "a consequence of modifying".
As a result of adapting a PCB drill coated with WC Ti0.43Al0.57N film, the lifetime of the PCB drill was improved by more than two times than that of the ordinary one.
We measured recognition contrast thresholds in a four-alternative forced-choice (4-AFC) paradigm and examined how thresholds were impacted as a result of adapting to a face.
Since the common ancestor of these genetically distinct species might not possess the HBGA binding trait, one might speculate that these common characteristics were acquired independently as a result of adapting to similar biological niches, suggesting a possible convergent evolution of caliciviruses.
The loss of sensitivity is most likely a result of adapting the mechanisms for detecting a texture boundary, and has been previously reported in cortical neurones adapted to moving stimuli [9] This same loss of sensitivity could be responsible, in part, for disappearance of the 'hole' during adaptation.
Nodding onion (A. cernuum) is found in much of North America and appears in many forms and colors as a result of adapting to different growing conditions.
Spaniards, in particular, shrank in stature 6000 years ago, perhaps as a result of adapting to colder temperatures and a poor diet.
As a result of this, adapting the interfacial structure of the AC/ceramic composites to reduce the interface thermal resistance is regarded as one of the main concerns.
Similarly, the attractive egg-laying preference could simply be a result of females adapting and reducing their aversive response to bitter-tasting lobeline over time.
It is possible that this clustering indicates diversifying selection acting on PPR genes from that region as a result of plants adapting to newly emerging sterility inducing genes.
Often, a daughter species differs from its parent species as a result of having adapted by natural selection to a new environment.
Rather our results suggest that the widespread female preference for male sexual ornaments of P. mexicana females [ 64] explains this pattern, which is a result of cave adapted males having reduced such ornaments.
