The phrase "result in increase" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to cause or lead to an increase in something. Example: The new transportation system will result in an increase in efficiency and reduce commuting time for workers.
In addition, increase in tool length will result in increase in mass and resonance amplitude but decrease in resonance frequency.
However, it would result in increase in frictional losses and hence, power required by fan or blower.
It is shown that the refinement of investigated membrane microstructures, due to the thermal cycles during covering by amorphous carbon layer, result in increase of hydrogen permeation.
Diverse occupancy (diversity in terms of when and how occupants occupy a building) in spaces could result in increase of loads that are not actual demands for an HVAC system, leading into inefficiencies.
Although metronidazole (Mtz) is an important component of Helicobacter pylori eradication regimens, it has been pointed out that the increasing use of Mtz may result in increase in the incidence of Mtz-resistant strains.
Combination of Coriolis force and centrifugal buoyancy force result in increase in heat transfer on trailing walls (along the pressure surface, and radially outward coolant flow) and leading walls (along the suction surface, radially inward flow) and vice versa.
The investigation could also result in increased governmental regulation.
These outages result in increased use of backup diesel generators.
Many medical ethicists hope the Miller case will result in increased public scrutiny and debate.
Such a change would result in increased taxes when the federal money runs out, he said.
Again, over time, this should result in increased productivity and hence higher wages all round.
