The phrase "a result of running" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or consequence that occurs due to the act of running, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The increased stamina was a result of running every morning for several months."
Alternatives: "an outcome of running" or "a consequence of running".
That's purely a result of running positive ads on Romney for several weeks.
Last summer, Leisha had surgery on both legs as a result of running injuries.
Bob had preferred to bowl up the slope, partly to prevent himself over-stepping as a result of running too fast downhill.
There are accidents, bumps, missteps, and bad luck, yes, but in my experience the vast majority of breakdowns are predictable, and most breakdowns are a result of running horses with fetlock lamenesses.
A DWP qualitative impact study into the cap published that same month showed most capped tenants struggled to afford basic necessities and often went without food or borrowed cash from loan sharks, while a quarter reported being under threat of eviction as a result of running up rent arrears due to the cap.
As a result of running the study, Google says it decided to permanently retire the Google+ interstitial.
Our simulations show that a second wave of infections can occur due to the emergence of highly transmissible resistance or as a result of run-out under the scenario of limited antiviral stockpile.
Hampering of running can be either a reduction in running speed, distance or duration, or an inability to run, both as a result of running-related pain.
However, it's recommended that you stop running and heal completely so that you don't suffer secondary injuries as a result of compromised running form.
I think more women will be inspired as a result of her running these Olympic trials".
Another says: "I feel my mood has improved as a result of the running – I feel more cheerful and positive".
