The phrase "a result of burning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the outcome or effect that occurs as a consequence of the act of burning something.
Example: "The smoke in the air was a result of burning the leaves in the backyard."
Alternatives: "an effect of combustion" or "a consequence of incineration."
One of the most striking images is Ms. Boulat's view of the Baghdad skyline beneath a cloud of solid black, a result of burning oil wells in the days before the invasion by the United States.
Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has risen from 280 to over 360 parts per million as a result of burning fossil fuels.
However, most of the carbon dioxide in petrochemical industry is emitted in the flue gas as a result of burning fuel oil and fuel gas [4].
Since the Industrial Revolution, human activity has modified the cycle as a result of burning fossil fuels and land-use change.
It is no longer in a state of equilibrium as a result of burning fossil fuels and converting forested land into low-carbon alternatives.
Climate change, as a result of burning fossil fuels, human greed and carelessness with plastic disposal, are rapidly degrading entire oceanic ecosystems.
During all these fires, government scientists monitored radiation and officials issued statements declaring that while there were elevated levels of radioactivity -- including minute amounts of plutonium at Hanford -- most of it was a natural result of burning vegetation, and there was no cause for concern.
The latest wrinkle in this saga of biological, physical and chemical oceanography is the growing understanding that the sea is becoming more acidic due to excess atmospheric carbon being dissolved in the ocean -- a direct result of burning fossil fuels.
Public health officials and researchers from the American University of Beirut have warned that airborne toxin levels have grown exponentially, including a spike in carcinogens, as a result of dump burning – a tactic used by many municipalities as a makeshift solution.
Some of the refugees have died, and many have been scarred for life – both physically and psychologically – as a result of mutilation, burning, beatings and sexual assault, according to dozens of testimonies collected by Human Rights Watch in a report published on Tuesday.
A number of high-temperature minerals, such as mullite (3Al2O3·2Si2O), corundum (α-Al2O3), hematite (α-Fe2O3), and wustite (FeO) were identified in the subsurface and they probably formed as a result of a burning event.
