The phrase "a result of divisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or consequences that arise from separations or splits in a context, such as organizational structures or mathematical calculations.
Example: "The budget cuts were a result of divisions within the company that led to a reevaluation of priorities."
Alternatives: "an outcome of divisions" or "a consequence of divisions".
If ICM cells are specified as a result of asymmetric divisions at the eight- to 16-cell and 16- to 32-cell rounds of divisions, one would expect ICM cells to be present only along the far left and bottom margins of the plot.
The 1979 revolutionary government became more repressive as a result of internal divisions and external pressures to redirect or overthrow it.
That is a result of sharp divisions within the group over whether the F.B.I. should be given another chance to prove that it can handle domestic intelligence.
Austria-Hungary is, as a result of territorial divisions and constitutional differences, ruled partly by the Germans and partly by the Magyars.
Later Carolingians were deemed emperors only after coronation by the pope, and, as a result of the divisions of the empire, the emperor's most important duty was defense of the pope.
The mouse embryo, for example, originally has fewer than 100 primary germ cells; during their migration, however, their numbers increase as a result of repeated divisions, to 5,000 or more in the gonads.
As a result of these divisions, the BNP was unable to exploit the upsurge in support for the far right in continental Europe in the 1990s, which saw far-right parties join the Italian ruling coalition and secure their place as an oppositional force in France.
First, there was a conspicuous absence of ICM cells at the bottom right of the plot – those that would have been expected to form as a result of asymmetric divisions of blastomeres of the 16-cell morula.
The nucleocytoplasmic partitioning of nanoparticles as a result of cell division is highly relevant to the field of nonviral gene delivery.
