"result of considering" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the outcome of a period of thought or scrutiny. For example, "We have come to a result of considering all of the evidence presented."
Four recognition algorithms for typical graphic elements are proposed as a result of considering the features of metro construction drawings.
The photonic band gap is the result of considering the effects of Mie scattering due to the slender veins and interference of electromagnetic waves.
Let's assume, however, that at least for some of you, the intuition that you came to have as the result of considering this case was something like Thomson's intuition.
In explaining his decision on Friday, he said it was "the result of considering the tremendous repercussions a major accident at Hamaoka would have on the entire Japanese society".
So I want you to think about what it is in Thomson's thinking about this case that made it feel to her so obvious that as the result of considering the first-person case, people would be inclined to rethink the third-person case.
Usually, it is a result of considering the parameters of head constituent, dependent daughter, role marker, and phrasal/sentential pattern.
But its appearance as a big story was not the result of considered editorial judgment - other than how to attract more viewers.
As readers know, we tend to judge more harshly claims in prepared speeches or ads that were the result of considered discussion by political aides.
It was the result of considered and politically difficult decisions made by President Obama to provide G.M. and Chrysler — and indeed the auto industry — a lifeline".
Hyundai, the automotive brand whose Genesis, Elantra and Accent models were among highly regarded Car Book's top choices for 2010, has gained incredible market share as a result of considered branding that positions it as representing "affordable luxury".
"Their political beliefs are far less a result of considered opinion than we might think… As a child needs to be persuaded by his or her teacher of some of the counter-intuitive physical laws of nature, so do they need to be persuaded of the laws of human tendencies," writes the author, sounding like David Attenborough looking at a rare mammal.
