The phrase "a result of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or consequence that arises from having knowledge or information about a particular subject.
Example: "The innovative solutions we developed were a result of knowledge gained from extensive research and collaboration."
Alternatives: "an outcome of understanding" or "a consequence of awareness".
But Meurig Raymond, president of the National Farmers Union, which has strongly backed the cull, said: "As pilots, there was always going to be the potential to make improvements as a result of knowledge gained.
Participants indicated that the fear of contracting HIV and STIs increased as a result of knowledge gained in prison.
These comparatively low rates in our patients might indicate a positive trend as a result of knowledge gained in the past few decades.
In addition, the satisfaction and computer self-efficacy of users could be improved substantially as a result of knowledge map-based materials design approach.
Many more modern drugs have been synthesized as a result of knowledge gained from studies of mechanisms of actions of chemicals first isolated from medicinal herbs.
Equivalently, the synergy is equal to the increase or decrease of the information that an SNP provides about the presence of the disease as a result of knowledge of the other SNP.
Understanding whether the current inequalities in maternal health-seeking behaviours are a result of knowledge-related preferences or differences in access to financial resources is essential to designing effective interventions aimed at their elimination.
As a result of the knowledge and skills of the Jamkhed women, the villages change".
But Carney is careful not to be too celebratory about the leverage Africans achieved as a result of their knowledge and skill.
A further reclassification in terms of genetic affiliation, also made possible as a result of improved knowledge, occurred with respect to a group of languages known as Kadu (or Kadugli-Krongo, formerly Tumtum) spoken in the Nuba Hills of Sudan.
But once it had become common, as a result of increased knowledge of the technique of smelting ore, it seems to have been used, at least in Europe, almost exclusively for objects of utility.
