The phrase "a result of exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or effect that occurs due to engaging in physical activity or exercise.
Example: "Increased muscle strength is often seen as a result of exercise."
Alternatives: "an outcome of exercise" or "a consequence of exercise".
Note that your joints should never hurt as a result of exercise.
There were no significant differences in urine urea nitrogen excretion as a result of exercise.
A post-exercise measurement of body mass was obtained to assess fluid loss or gain as a result of exercise.
Similar to the aorta, the IVC experienced significant increases in blood flow and wall shear stress as a result of exercise, with greater increases in the infrarenal level compared with the supraceliac level.
The detrimental effect of exercise-induced fatigue did not extend to smooth pursuit or the slow phase of OKN, as gain was not modulated as a result of exercise or treatment.
We hypothesize that there will be a reduction in the neural response to food cues as a result of exercise in obese adolescents, but not in their lean counterparts.
The companies acted after the shares had plunged, and after executives had complained that the taxes they owed as a result of exercising the options were greater than the late December value of the shares they had bought.
Then I found I felt extremely cozy as a result of exercising – afterwards I felt happy in my body, relaxed and de-stressed.
"Lactic acid is created as a result of exercising with this continued oxygen deficit… By kind of bookkeeping this consumption of oxygen over time we can tell how much lactic acid has been accumulating".
The American flag I salute does not support the behavior that I have been subject to as a result of exercising my civil right to speak my opinion.
Here, we describe changes to activity, mobility and cardiac performance as a result of exercise-training in Drosophila.
