to result
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to result from
To be the consequence or result of something; to arise from a particular cause or circumstance.
Die guten Noten resultieren aus wochenlangem, intensivem Lernen.
The good grades result from weeks of intensive studying.
The verb 'resultieren' (to result) is almost always used with one of two prepositions: 'aus' (from) or 'in' (in). The preposition 'aus' takes the dative, while 'in' is used here with the accusative.
Aus diesem Fehler resultierte ein großer Schaden.
A great deal of damage resulted from this mistake.
The choice of preposition depends on the logic. 'Resultieren aus' (to result from) describes the cause or starting point. 'Resultieren in' (to result in) describes the consequence or final result.
Der Erfolg resultiert aus harter Arbeit. (Ursache)
Success results from hard work. (cause)
'Resultieren' (to result) belongs to formal language. It is often found in academic, official, or written contexts to express a clear cause-and-effect relationship.
Die Untersuchungsergebnisse resultieren in der Empfehlung, das Projekt fortzusetzen.
The results of the investigation result in the recommendation to continue the project.
to follow
'folgen' and 'resultieren' can both express that something is a consequence of something else. 'folgen aus' is often used when you mean a logical conclusion: something follows from a piece of information. 'resultieren aus' sounds more formal and puts stronger emphasis on the cause of a result. 'resultieren in' means that something leads to a particular result. Learners may confuse the words because both connect cause and effect. In everyday language, 'daraus folgt' often sounds simpler, while 'resultieren' fits better in reports, analyses, or factual texts.
Die Verspätung resultiert aus einem technischen Problem am Zug.
The delay results from a technical problem with the train.
Aus den neuen Regeln folgt, dass wir den Termin verschieben müssen.
It follows from the new rules that we have to postpone the appointment.