The phrase "a result of recurrent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or consequences that occur repeatedly or frequently.
Example: "The delays in the project were a result of recurrent issues with the supply chain."
Alternatives: "due to repeated" or "as a consequence of ongoing".
Enlargement of the tonsils as a result of recurrent infection often leads to the decision to remove the tonsils, a course many physicians now believe is rarely indicated.
Voice and swallowing dysfunction as a result of recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis can be improved with vocal fold injections or laryngeal framework surgery.
During winter, plant flower are often used as monospecific ground cover and are expected to die before flowering as a result of recurrent frost events.
Enlargement of the adenoids (lymphoid tissue in the nasal part of the pharynx) as a result of recurrent infection can result in mouth breathing and a so-called adenoidal facial appearance, the most conspicuous feature of which is the constantly open mouth.
A 34-year-old male was referred to our hospital with a history of decreased vision as a result of recurrent bilateral posterior uveitis.
Agricultural lands in developing countries especially in sub-Saharan Africa are less productive as a result of recurrent droughts (Cofie et al. 2010).
Overall, 49 patients (61.3 %) died as a result of the recurrent disease and 6 patients with recurrence were still alive at the end of the study.
As a result of dysplasia, recurrent laryngeal nerve does not recur in the mediastinum and originates from the vagal trunk at a specific location of the neck [9].
Arteriolosclerosis and interstitial fibrosis in the allograft may also occur as a result of hypertension, recurrent pyelonephritis, and chronic cyclosporine or tacrolimus toxicity.
Fistulae can occur as a result of primary or recurrent tumour or as consequence of surgery or radiotherapy and result in significant morbidity [104].
About one-third of patients had developed bronchiectasis as a result of chronic and recurrent infections.
