The phrase "a result of innumerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome that is caused by a vast number of factors or events.
Example: "The success of the project was a result of innumerable hours of hard work and dedication from the entire team."
Alternatives: "a consequence of countless" or "an outcome of numerous".
Wearing black and gold robes, the astronaut Prince recalled for his dinner guests how, during his seven-day mission aboard the shuttle Discovery in 1985, he watched a pall of smoke, the result of innumerable little fires, drift from Africa toward his native land.
His illustrations include a cartoon in which a cubistic car, an incoherent stockpile of metal plates, the result of innumerable collisions, with the driver's head situated far from the hands that grip the wheel, nudges a kerb where two signs are fixed.
Agar argues that the mobile phone "gives society back a cohesion", but social cohesion, if it ever existed, is not obviously a result of a technology that allows innumerable micro-networks to remain, like terrorist cells, for ever cut off from one another.
All Agnon's works are the final result of innumerable Proust-like revisions, as is shown by the many manuscripts in existence and by the variety of the printed texts.
The halt in drilling on those coasts is a result of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill, which soaked the coast and killed innumerable birds.
As a result of California's broken prison system, people with records who are re-entering the workforce are faced with innumerable barriers to jobs, resulting in a high rate of recidivism for many.
As a result of various illnesses, the Oxford crew was not finalised until five days before the race, and according to former Dark Blue rower and author George Drinkwater, "the innumerable changes prevented the crew from ever really getting together".
Saliva is a reservoir of innumerable biomolecules whose levels reflect systemic health and disease status.
The evaluation of the method was performed using a dilute acid pretreated biomass hydrolysate containing a complex mixture of innumerable compounds [ 8, 9].
