The phrase "as the fallout of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that arise from a particular event or action.
Example: "The new policy was implemented as the fallout of the recent scandal that shook the organization."
Alternatives: "as a result of" or "due to the aftermath of".
Snowden's refuge in Russia can be seen as the fallout of its ongoing tensions with America.
The U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime recently described what it saw as the fallout of the war on drugs.
Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke is set to be quizzed about the failure of US regulators to stop bankers manipulating interest rates as the fallout of the Barclays Bank scandal spreads to the US.
The Guardian's website, theguardian.com, recorded over 17m unique browsers - almost 3m unique browsers higher than its second largest day - and 77 million page views, as the fallout of this historic event was felt around the world.
Early August brings one of the final big waiver-wire pickup periods, as the fallout of the trade deadline and the flurry of prospects getting their first taste of the big leagues offer potential impact heading into the final two months.
Guardian: Night Mumbai took Hollywood Financial Times: 'Slumdog' Oscar success divides India Daily Mail: The real-life Slumdogs walk the red carpet at the Oscars BINYAM MOHAMED FLIES HOME After more than four years of being detained as a terror suspect, Binyam Mohamed returned to the UK yesterday as the fallout of the case amplified.
As for the fallout of the piece, Bates pledged that the Rolling Stone would be posting follow up material some of which could include information that was left on the chopping block during Hasting's first piece.
As part of the fallout of the case, Lieutenant Fallon pleaded guilty last year to Police Department charges of failing to supervise the proper handling of a prisoner.
Mr. Zedillo's refusal to pay the bonuses -- worth about $500 million -- is widely seen as part of the fallout of the shifting political landscape.
The documentary follows a group of Sherpas and a commercial operator as they negotiate the fallout of the 2014 avalanche that killed 16 Sherpas.
As part of the fallout of the 1971 bankruptcy, the company was split in two: Rolls-Royce Motor Cars and Rolls-Royce plc, which manufactured aircraft engines.
