result in something

Examples of resulted

resulted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Twentythree second elections resulted in a lower effective number of parties, while only seven second elections resulted in a higher effective number of parties.
If there were no sons in the house and the heir was the eldest daughter, the marriage resulted, theoretically, in a mere reversal of roles.
They resulted from the reflection on the possibilities of acting with certain material means; not of symbolic operations, but with those of technical operations.
This approach resulted in globally stable vertical oscillations.
Typically, this resulted in reduced quantity produced but had no effect on the rated quality of the texts.
This, combined with the fact that the plants are relatively small and afforded few places to hide, resulted in high detection probabilities.
In both crops, minimum tillage increased grain yields, compared with conventional, but zero tillage resulted in reduced yields.
A number of scientific papers resulted from this work.
First, an accident, possibly with one of the ovens, may have resulted in the conflagration.
The rapid growth in the number of private homes which took place resulted in that sector becoming a major provider of residential care.
By doing so, he once again shows how changes in education have resulted in changes of moral standards.
Both studies resulted in a slightly lower net cost of screening, a slightly lower number of lifeyears gained, and a slightly lower cost-effectiveness ratio.
Lower germination in the shadehouse may have resulted from different conditions between punnet and field soil storage.
This resulted in the elimination of 4.58% of the data set in the version with isolated sentences and 5% in the versions with context.
This approach has resulted in a quantumleap improvement in specimen preservation compared to the earlier negative-stain preparation of dry specimens.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.