"resulted in" vs "resulted on"

Consider the sentence

The attack resulted in Robert breaking his ankle.

Is resulted in correct here? What about resulted on, would it be correct here or in any other sentence? what other word can be used here (in, to, ...)?

According to Google search results, resulted in is much more frequently used.

Solution 1:

First of all, you can use a Ngram. It is obvious from this diagram, that the proper preposition is in. See also this question (English Language Learners). So

The attack resulted in Robert breaking his ankle.

Also, in simple cases like this you could also use an online grammar editor like that of Reverso. See attached picture below:

I don't know what is your mother tongue ; you could use an online translator service like Deepl. E.g. for a French native speaker one gets:

L'attaque a eu pour conséquence que Robert s'est cassé la cheville.

The attack resulted in Robert breaking his ankle.

Here is an interesting thread (two SOS about ‘resulting to’ and ‘resulting in’).