The phrase "a result of nefarious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or consequence that stems from wicked or immoral actions.
Example: "The scandal was a result of nefarious activities conducted by the organization."
Alternatives: "an outcome of malicious" or "a consequence of sinister".
I've heard stories of people who had investors who were supposed to put in the second tranche of funding, but couldn't because their assets had been seized by a country as a result of various nefarious deeds in the past.
As a result of these various nefarious activities, the Wisconsin legislature "cleaned out" government and campaign finance standards.
The latest trailer shows him in Harlem reading Walter Mosley novels, working in a barbershop and pondering what to do with his powers – the result of nefarious experiments in which Cage, it is strongly implied, was not a willing participant.
While many initially thought the flash crash was the result of nefarious work, GDAX eventually confirmed that there was no indication of wrongdoing or account takeover.
Not only do these tactics impact a variety of consumers - particularly low income Mustached Americans and Mississippi residents - but a mind-boggling amount of income is misdirected into nefarious coffers as a result of deceptive marketing practices.
"There's maybe nothing nefarious here," says Mason. "But it reveals how the FHA might look to the private sector to handle loans, especially if volumes spike as a result of current legislation.
Its CEO said that any weakness was inadvertent, at least on RSA's part, and not the result of some nefarious deal with the US government.
In his speech, he said, "The malfunctions at United and the NYSE were not the result of any nefarious actor".
In one of the photographs, a beauty, there are two cars on the road, and an anonymous, possibly sinister, figure looks down from above, as if to confirm the results of a nefarious plan.
This technique has already revealed a number of nefarious activities.
