The phrase "a result of underlying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason behind a particular outcome or phenomenon, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The increase in temperature is a result of underlying climate change factors that have been accumulating over the years."
Alternatives: "due to fundamental" or "stemming from basic".
Kondo thinks that external clutter is a symptom of inner unhappiness and that we hoard as a result of underlying, unresolved psychological issues.
Partly by his own efforts, partly as a result of underlying forces, he has increased the power of the presidency at the expense of other branches of government.
The vascular beds supplying the retina may sustain injury as a result of underlying disease such as diabetes, and/or the interaction of genetic predisposition, environmental insults, and age.
Social constructionists do not believe in biological reductionism (i.e. human behavior is a result of underlying natural essence).
A limited life expectancy as a result of underlying disease was not an exclusion criterion in the present study.
First, it is important to note that the observed spatial autocorrelation may be as a result of underlying cultural and/or socio-economic factors which may be influencing the observed spatial patterns.
Some of the lower costs of Internet telephone service are a result of the underlying architecture.
And sometimes, a broken system is a result of bad underlying premises.
To explore to which extent the macrostructural response is a result of the underlying microstructural architecture, we supplement our biomechanical tests with diffusion tensor imaging and histology.
Review of the existing literature shows that patients who are symptomatic present in a diverse manner as a result of the underlying cause of PCI or complications from PCI. Due to the vague symptoms, the condition is easily misdiagnosed as bowel ischaemia or infarction [10].
One of the main challenges faced in music source separation is that, in real musical signals, simultaneous sources (instruments and vocals) normally have a high degree of correlation and overlap both in time and frequency, as a result of the underlying rules normally followed by western music (e.g., notes with integer ratios of pitch intervals).
