resultingly

American  

[ri-zuhl-ting-lee] / rɪˈzʌl tɪŋ li /

adverb

1. as a result.

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Etymology

Origin of resultingly

First recorded in 1860–65; result + -ing ² + -ly

Example Sentences

Defense attorney Emil Bove objected, and complained to the judge that the “whole line of questioning” about co-conspirators should be inadmissible because conspiracy was never charged, meaning the defense was resultingly not given fair notice about who might be considered a co-conspirator.

From Slate

While Sheehan was gifted a try from a Scotland line-out, Ireland lacked intensity and struggled to build momentum against a stubborn, well-drilled visiting defence and resultingly went in at the break ahead by the slimmest of margins.

From BBC

Altman, a doomsday prepper, was influenced by tech-world thinkers who raised alarm over the prospect of an all-powerful A.I. that could learn to think for itself and, resultingly, trample over human civilization as we know it.

From Slate

Nonstop fear over Singularity-esque robohuman consciousness often fails to take the very real physical limits of today’s A.I. into account—and, resultingly, its very real impact on the planet.

From Slate

At least, it’s a more self-satisfying conclusion than grappling with the fact that no one reads or likes your posts either because they suck or are actively harmful to other users and, resultingly, should be reined in.

From Slate