"does not result from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used when referring to something that is not caused by a particular factor or event. For example, "The success of the project does not result from luck, but from careful planning and hard work."
The decline does not result from shifts in employment toward jobs in safer industries.
Ms. Cashin presents historical evidence that America's unusual stratification does not result from individual choices or market forces.
Students have learned from these shortcomings and recognize that paradigm-shifting change does not result from outside pressure.
The quandary over how to set radiation levels does not result from a lack of research or analysis, scientists say.
But that same history shows that the ruthless exploitation of poor farmers does not result from technology.
First, the economist and Nobel laureate Amartya Sen has demonstrated conclusively that famine does not result from underproduction of food, but rather from distribution problems.
Contrary to the belief of some adults, scoliosis does not result from poor posture, bad eating or exercise habits, lack of calcium or carrying heavy book bags.
She is careful to point out that this book does not result from a lifetime of scholarly research, but from a lifetime of travel.
In all these phenomena, light emission does not result from the material being above room temperature, and so luminescence is often called cold light.
M.R.I.'s, he said, are not needed for the initial evaluation and treatment of many whose shoulder pain does not result from an actual injury to the shoulder.
The results suggest that any price premium does not result from the energy efficiency label itself.
