The phrase "a result of experimentation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing outcomes or findings that have emerged from a process of testing or trial and error.
Example: "The new drug's effectiveness was proven to be a result of experimentation conducted over several years."
Alternatives: "an outcome of testing" or "a consequence of trials".
The two sides of the market, buyers and sellers, learn the true value of the new product over time as a result of experimentation.
One of the dishes Mr. Dufresne presented in his Starchefs talk was what he called "knot foie," a result of experimentation combining xanthan gum with konjac flour, made from a tuber long used in Japanese cooking.
This is what makes Conduction, and improvised music as a whole, exciting and vital: it reminds us that music thrives and moves forward as a result of experimentation and discovery.
While I am sympathetic with the point being made, I am not sure to agree with the dramatic example given in page 9: "if a new drug for human consumption were suggested as a result of experimentation in C57BL/6J alone ".
Prisoners of war were infected with several pathogens, including Y. pestis; >10,000 died as a result of experimental infection or execution after experimentation.
The cake, he says, is a result of rigorous experimentation: "It took us about a year until we nailed it.
As a result of the experimentation with the use of such handy methods in the architectural design studio, a limited benefit was observed.
The pattern of doctors shrouding the fact that they conducted human experimentation under the cloak of the benefits of their research is reminiscent of the way the Dr. J Marion Sims is still lauded in history for his surgical achievements as a result of his experimentation on African enslaved women.
An appropriate λ configuration was obtained as a result of offline experimentation on (1) a set of medium and high-motion sequences different from the ones reported in Section 4 and (2) over the entire rate range per sequence.
Even if medieval scientists had not yet figured out a way to turn mercury (often called quicksilver for its fascinating ability to change states) or any other metal into gold, new pigments began to populate the medieval palette as a result of intensive experimentation with metals.
(The Wittelsbachs never abdicated, however). The family was ravaged by the Nazis during the Third Reich; one crown prince died as a result of medical experimentation in a concentration camp.
