The phrase "actually result in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or consequences of a particular action or situation.
Example: "The changes in policy may actually result in a significant improvement in employee morale."
Alternatives: "may lead to a" or "could cause a".
OPEC's announced plan to reduce output by 1.5 million barrels a day may actually result in a drop closer to a million barrels a day, because some members chronically exceed their official quotas.
I have to wonder of the calls made to 311, what percentage actually result in a homeless person going to a shelter or otherwise agreeing to some assistance?
But both sides said they believed the bill would actually result in a closer relationship between the White House and Congress on trade issues.
Thus, water chilling may actually result in a lower overall bacterial load, because many of the pathogens are discarded in the water.
He added that introducing lynx to Scotland may actually result in a "net benefit" for sheep farmers, as they were natural predators for foxes which often attacked lambs.
Defenders of LBOs claim that, thanks to capital-gains taxes paid by public shareholders when their shares are bought out at a premium, LBOs actually result in a gain to the Treasury.
Some energy experts have also said that Earth Hour could actually result in an increase in carbon emissions when lights are turned back on.
If the cigarette market goes the same way as hand-rolling tobacco, then increases in duty could actually result in an increase in overall consumption as well as a fall in revenues.Cross-Channel smuggling has now become part of the European debate in Britain.
Impacts on those species by GMP cultivation would actually result in an adverse environmental effect.
This ought to actually result in an overprediction of Cp∨ and Cprms, as quasi-steady theory is shown to overestimate the effects of vortex motion due to lateral turbulence.
Two-level branch predictors are not suitable for time-predictable architectures [40]; for example, on the Pentium III, Pentium 4, and UltraSparc III, a decrease in the number of loop iterations can actually result in an increase of the execution time.
