The phrase "a consequence a large" is not correct in English and does not make sense as it stands.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrectly structured phrase.
Example: "The decision had a consequence a large impact on the community." (Note: This example still contains an error and should be revised for clarity.)
Alternatives: "a significant consequence" or "a major consequence."
As a consequence, a large number of otherwise rare isotopic species, both stable and radioactive, are produced.
As a consequence, a large number of constructions built without specific seismic provisions is characterized by relevant levels of structural risk.
As a consequence, a large part of the anthropogenic pressures on biodiversity have operated long before any data on the past states of biodiversity was recorded by monitoring schemes in Europe.
As a consequence, a large degree of design freedom exists for the optical systems, which offers good opportunities to develop BICPV that meet all the design challenges of the built environment.
As a consequence a large analysis effort started within the community to characterize the phenomenon and at the same time a variety of theoretical speculations have been proposed to explain it.
As a consequence, a large number of end-devices use the same SF.
As a consequence, a larger network will have a larger average value of the t/m ratio and will filter more packets per hop. Figure 7 shows the average end-to-end delay for the networks under consideration.
With increasing quorum threshold the scope for parasitism by non-cooperators becomes smaller and as a consequence a larger fraction of the population will consist of cooperators, as long as neighborhoods sufficiently often contain at least a quorum of cooperators.
As a consequence, a large-scale, cross-sectional epidemiological study was launched in de mid-1980s.
As a consequence, a larger decrease in thrombocytes is necessary to develop thrombocytopenia.
As a consequence, a larger proportion of individuals infected with HIV are living into increasingly later years of adulthood.
