The phrase "a result of evolutionary" is not complete and requires additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing outcomes or consequences that stem from evolutionary processes, but it should be part of a larger phrase.
Example: "The diversity of species we see today is a result of evolutionary adaptations over millions of years."
Alternatives: "an outcome of evolutionary" or "a consequence of evolutionary".
Their peculiar structure is considered as a result of evolutionary divergence, perhaps about 300 or 400 million years ago.
The relationship between the parasitic disease organism and its two hosts, vertebrate and insect, is a result of evolutionary adaptation; however, it is not known whether the trypanosome was originally a fly parasite that spread to man and other vertebrates, or whether it was a human parasite that became adapted to living in a biting fly.
A key standard in the Utah biology curriculum is to understand that biological diversity is a result of evolutionary processes.
Often the difficulty in this approach is elucidating the genetic basis of the phenotypes that emerge as a result of evolutionary mechanisms.
The application of evolutionary innovation theory allows us to view the developments in the sector as a result of evolutionary variation and selection on the one hand, and revolutionary contestation between different coalitions of stakeholders on the other.
The inherent spatial heterogeneity of these tissues (a result of evolutionary and functional requirements) and their exposure to various environmental and mechanical influences result in highly variable properties on the microscale, which can only be characterised by modern microanalytical methods.
We find that the signal of correlated evolution between interacting proteins is predominantly a result of shared evolutionary rates, rather than similarities in tree topology, independent of evolutionary divergence.
Evolutionary economics argue that economic development and growth take place as a result of an evolutionary process (Nelson, 2008; Nelson and Winter, 2009).
Both extremes are a result of our evolutionary heritage.
Our valiant creation-support correspondent then asks "Was th[is] description… a result of mere evolutionary speculation?
Other examples exist as well, of course: the nutritional requirements of humans are a result of our evolutionary heritage, much of which was spent as hunter-gatherers.
