The phrase "a result of needed" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity. A more appropriate phrase would be "a result of the need for."
Example: "The changes in policy were a result of the need for better security measures."
Alternatives: "a consequence of necessity" or "an outcome of requirement."
Or maybe the change is simply a result of needing improvement from what was country's second-worst defense?
These 48 million shares were all the shares then authorized by shareholders; the apparent "bargain" element cited in the article was a result of needing shareholder approval before the grants could actually be made.
The director said his absence was a result of needing to care for an ailing parent. .
Use the restroom before going to bed - this will prevent you from becoming restless as a result of needing to use the toilet.
Development of this type of composites is a result of need to research new, lightweight materials with increased mechanical strength, non-inflammable and another functional features, e.g. noise reduction ability, design for the aerospace industry.
Table 1 Common misconceptions and examples of students' answers Category Description of misconception Examples from students' answers Teleological/Intentionality Student believes change happens as a result of need or desire "Humans are evolving to be protected against new diseases.
First, omitted from the analysis were several aspects of service where additional demand is likely to emerge as a result of needs related to obesity and overweight.
Other M&Ms that were missed were often a result of need to stop or postpone the meeting to handle emergency care during the staff meeting time.
Furthermore, we would expect this conception to be associated with a theory of inheritance that included the idea "traits that arise as a result of need can be inherited" (i.e., their ideas would be connected and cohesive).
Second, as a result of equity needing to be restrained, there is no room in the Rule formulation for fairness; fairness and fiduciary duties must be mutually exclusive.
