The phrase "a result of changing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or consequence that arises from a process of change.
Example: "The decline in sales was a result of changing consumer preferences."
Alternatives: "an outcome of alteration" or "a consequence of modification".
Barnosky was the lead author of a 2012 paper that warned of a global tipping point at which Earth's systems would irreversibly change as a result of changing climate.
EGS change over space and time as a result of changing patterns of land use or changes in the composition and structure of different vegetation types.
However, we saw greater changes as a result of changing fishing mortalities.
The analysis method suggested by the reviewer would not address the question of how the firing rate changes as a result of changing eye position.
Additionally, we have no direct information about the intensity or frequency of exposure within groups, and, over the 45 years for which we have data, actual exposures may have changed within exposure groups as a result of changing workplace practices.
If test characteristics have changed over the years as a result of changing methods or technological evolution, one may consider the inclusion of only studies that used the new version of the testing [ 33].
The PRRSV PCR used at the AHL did not change until after the PCVAD outbreak was resolved indicating that the changes in test positivity were not a result of changing test accuracy.
Thus, these HANPP peaks were induced naturally as a result of changing suitability of biophysical conditions rather than due to land use changes.
Impedance technique showed a change in the ZnO thickness with the experimental conditions as a result of changing the reactions occurring in the electrode vicinity.
EIS technique showed a change in the electrode impedance with the experimental conditions as a result of changing the reactions occurring in the electrode vicinity.
The observed changes in body fat composition are therefore thought to be a result of changing activity and energy expenditure rather than feeding levels alone [63], [64].
