The phrase "a result of trials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or findings that stem from experiments or tests conducted.
Example: "The new medication's effectiveness was proven to be a result of trials conducted over several months."
Alternatives: "an outcome of experiments" or "a consequence of testing".
There are argentiferous (i.e. silver-bearing) galena deposits on Flat Holm; the pits and mounds visible on the surface of the island are a result of trial borings.
As a result of trialing more tools, the leaders are more likely to achieve success in meeting their objectives and therefore more likely to establish the virtuous cycle.
As a result of trial participation, most respondents reported increased confidence to self-manage their fatigue and considered their fatigue to be less bothersome.
The inferior frontal gyri (bilaterally) are critical for response inhibition (Aron et al., 2003; Swick et al., 2008) and are active in tasks requiring high cognitive control as a result of trial to trial interference (Braver et al., 2003).
It is possible that receiving a less frequent scale and polish regime 'enforced' as a result of trial participation influenced participants in the 24-month group to feel that they needed this treatment less frequently.
The R2, MAPE, ei, β0ve β1 values for all seeds were determined respectively as 0.998, 3.60%, 0.484 cm, 0.022 and 1.012 as a result of the trials carried out.
The exact number of those executed as a result of these trials is unknown, but is believed to be about 200.
It was not clear whether his sentence was a result of a trial or a plea agreement.
If, as a result of this trial, which is still ongoing, lessons need to be learned, we shall do so".
3. Read "To Kill a Mockingbird," focusing on the racial tensions revealed as a result of the trial that serves as the novel's centerpiece.
