The phrase "a result of considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcome or consequence of something that has been significant or substantial in nature.
Example: "The changes in policy were a result of considerable public pressure for reform."
Alternatives: "an outcome of significant" or "a consequence of substantial".
The successful markets we have are a result of considerable inventive effort.
As a result of considerable difference in altitude along their length, some rivers have great hydroelectric potential.
Mean weight diameter (MWD) of aggregates decreased following deforestation (0.88 mm compared to 1.49 mm in FO), as a result of considerable losses of organic carbon (OC) and breakdown of aggregates.
This controversy is, in part, a result of considerable ambiguity in the data connecting craving and alcohol misuse.
Our experience confirmed that UAL could prevent skin excision as a result of considerable skin contraction (Figs. 2– 4), even in older patients (Fig. 5).
Thus, to a large extent, IDUs have agency, and remaining uninfected is a result of considerable sustained hard work and adaptation to changing circumstances.
By November last year she had ceased to take heroin as a result of the considerable treatment and counselling that she had received.
Carl McPhail, New Look's chief executive, said in a statement to the London Stock Exchange: "We have taken the difficult decision to postpone the initial public offering as a result of the considerable volatility in the equity markets.
The OFT said the mostly older and vulnerable tenants of the retirement homes paid higher prices as a result of the "considerable evidence of collusive tendering" but awarded Cirrus immunity from fines because Peverel itself brought the practice to the OFT's attention in December 2009.
The much lower inflow into different job creation schemes and One-Euro-Jobs at the end of the observation period was partly a result of a considerable decline in unemployment.
"This resilience is a result of the considerable work that has been undertaken to strengthen UK banks in recent years". The British Bankers Associationn said: "UK banks have already put in the work to rebuild their businesses and put more money aside against future financial problems.
