The phrase "resulting mainly from" is a valid phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing the causes of a particular event, to indicate that there are multiple factors which ultimately resulted in the event, but the main cause was something specific. For example: "The high unemployment rate is resulting mainly from a lack of available jobs."
Merck's problems are temporary, resulting mainly from the unpredictable pace of new drug discovery, and Merck will be in strong shape when he retires, he said.
But recent rises in many states appear to be resulting mainly from the economic slowdown, officials and experts say, as well as inflation in prices of basic goods that leave more families feeling pinched.
Small overall tax rises resulting mainly from the reform of capital gains tax for private equity companies and the rules about non-domiciled taxpayers, as well as further increases in air passenger duty, will bring in a net £1.2bn in 2009/10 and £1.4bn the following year.
Habitat loss and fragmentation resulting mainly from increased human impacts related to land use represent considerable threats to biodiversity.
The momentary exothermic decomposition reaction was accompanied by the evolution of N2 resulting mainly from breaking of the azide bond.
The specimen was also continuously weighed during the tests, thus, the mass loss, resulting mainly from water transport and loss, was recorded.
The lower prices have resulted mainly from a more abundant supply.
The difference resulted mainly from the scaling back of riskier investments by Credit Suisse's management before the subprime crisis started.
For a long time, atherosclerosis was thought to result mainly from eating fatty foods, which clogged the arteries.
These resulted mainly from BP's terrible legal preparation and political misjudgments.
The restatement for the period, which ended March 31, resulted mainly from sales commissions that were $70 million higher than expected, CA said.
