"a result of fate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has happened due to luck, chance, or destiny rather than a conscious decision or action. For example: "His success was a result of fate, since he had taken no deliberate steps to achieve it."
Is Spain's success simply a result of fate – a generation of footballers who turned up at the same time?
And they add that people typically fall into two camps, those who see losses as simply a result of fate and those who believe that corporate executives, like those on trial, have stacked the deck.
The real lesson of the postwar mess is that while occupying and reconstructing Iraq was bound to be difficult, the fact that it may be turning into a quagmire is not a result of fate, but rather (as quagmires usually are) a result of poor planning and wishful thinking.
Many Bangladeshis have long held a common belief that accidents were a result of fate, or God's will.
These characters fall into dreadful mishaps, too, but their mistakes are a result not of fate but of a monstrous system intruding into every corner of their lives.
As a result of Theresa's fate, Oxford fired Daniel and quietly removed all references to him ever having been at the university.
The origin of these defects is a result of both the fates adopted by the R3 and R4 precursors and the direction in which the ommatidia rotate (see also [3]).
Often this is just a fluke of fate, a result of an accident, serendipity.
Although the confocal microscopy data suggested that ESV cargo was released into the cytosol as a result of Bax expression, the fate of these organelles remained unclear.
Still, Mitchell says that the play "doesn't speak for the transgender community in any direct way" as its protagonist has opted to transition as the result of "fate, politics and violence" in an effort to escape East Germany prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall, rather than any internal desire.
Of course, many people in Nepal dismiss the western forms of medical and psychosocial treatment, believing mental illness to be the result of fate, or some other external power.
