The phrase "a result of mere" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is simply or only the outcome of a specific factor or condition, often implying a lack of significance or depth.
Example: "The failure of the project was a result of mere oversight on the team's part."
Alternatives: "simply due to" or "just a consequence of".
Our valiant creation-support correspondent then asks "Was th[is] description… a result of mere evolutionary speculation?
Further, "I don't believe the government has any evidence of" an offshore account, said Mr. Bradshaw, who described both assertions as a result of mere rumor and offered to turn over his client's passport to ensure that he posed no flight risk.
In many of the cement pastes in which mineral powders replaced cement, the net intensity of C3S measured by XRD was lower than could be expected to happen as a result of mere cement replacement.
In one of his early works, Super Dionysium De divines nominibus, Albert the Great identifies all relations acquired as a result of mere Cambridge changes as relations of reason apparently overlooking the possibility of acquiring real relations in the same way (as in the case of Socrates's becoming shorter than Simmias as result of Simmias's growth).
As a result of mere allegations, he has lost 4 years of his professional life, not to mention the respect of both superiors and subordinates and the psychological trauma he has suffered by this ordeal.
Another part of the sequence diversification appears specific to certain taxonomical groups, either as a result of mere drift, or a combination of drift and ecological adaptation.
Conclusions: The phenomenon of RBC aggregation on peripheral blood glass slides is governed by significant inter-erythrocytic cohesive forces and is not a result of a mere coincidental superimposition of cells.
The objection that Taylor himself suggests is the Aristotelian one: we reject presupposition 1 (and also, presupposition 6, since we embrace the idea that a proposition may fail to be either true or false at one time and come to be true or false later, as a result of the mere passage of time).
However, self-selection at this stage may have occurred as a result of the mere anticipation of the exercise programme or, alternatively, of standard care, and would thus have been an expression of disappointment.
Everyone makes mistakes and your denial can be a result of a mere oversight on the side of the insurer.
It is possible that the shorter telomeres in patients' blood cells could be a result of higher telo-mere attrition due to the relatively rapid turnover of hematopoietic cells in response to bone marrow stress.
