The phrase "as a result because" is not correct and usable in written English.
It combines two conjunctions that serve similar purposes, making it redundant and confusing.
Example: "The project was delayed as a result because of unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "due to" or "as a consequence of".
I actually got even closer to my parents as a result because there wasn't that financial bond.
As a result, because the PCR temperature distribution along the microchannel was visualized, the thermoelectric elements could be controlled on the basis of the result.
As a result, because of its consensus-driven nature, the OECD action plan is expected to contain watered-down recommendations in some areas.
We expect a certain sketchiness as a result because, after all, we're watching a kind of statistical process: these aren't people so much as "Londoners".
As a result, because colleges struggle to find funding for women's sports, men's lacrosse is not growing and occasionally diminishing, but women's lacrosse is growing fast.
When employers do business off the books, he said, "Our coffers suffer as a result because taxes don't get paid and employers who do play by the rules are undercut and can't compete".
Probably, and we hope you get dick cancer as a result (not because we're moral crusaders, just because we think it's funny when people get what they deserve).
The federal deficit had increased sharply during the financial crisis, first because Americans were making less and paying less in taxes as a result, and because Congress passed a major economic stimulus bill to help the recovery.
As a result, and because there is no overarching framework, police figures are not considered particularly accurate.
As a result, and because of his disaffection at school, a deep sorrow drives Hare's plays and public statements.
As a result, and because of cultural preferences for sons, China faces a growing population imbalance, with many more boys than girls.
