The phrase "a consequence consistent" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you want to describe a consequence that aligns with a certain standard or expectation, but it needs rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "The results of the experiment were a consequence consistent with our initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a consistent outcome" or "an expected result".
Increasingly, this has become the Mets' stark reality, a consequence of consistent losing: plenty to boo, not much to cheer, besides the occasional free shirt, perhaps.
The latent 33-profility of the apolipoprotein genes seems to be a consequence of consistent statistical low of their structural organization.
Perhaps as a consequence, few consistent ERP effects have been observed when looking at ERPs elicited by the stimuli after switch cues, whereas switch cues have elicited more consistent effects.
As a consequence, pathway-level consistent enrichment of genes annotated in a gene set within each of these sample-level differentiated gene lists would be biologically relevant to the phenotype being contrasted in the classes under study.
As a consequence of the consistent development of animal production, especially poultry production, there is an increasing demand for feed ingredients supplying energy and protein for poultry (Rae and Ngaya, 2010).
Exhibits illustrate facets of the potential economic consequences consistent with sustainable development.
In terms of immediate emotional consequences, consistent with Hypothesis 1, suppression reduced the self-reported subjective experience of fear while viewing the distressing video, relative to the other conditions, although this was a small effect.
We show that Sir2 functions upstream of and is required to promote de novo Clr4-mediated H3K9 methyltransferase activity, and that disruption of this pathway has physiological consequences consistent with the loss of centromere function.
Protein mutated at Phe89, Phe93 and Pro96, or lacking the G/F domain (ΔG/F), introduced into yeast and zebrafish models, in amounts equimolar to wild-type their counterpart, have toxic consequences consistent with the disease pathology [ 2, 9].
Unusually for a solid, the binary collision approximation is useful across a wide energy range, and as a consequence residual damage is consistent with the Kinchin Pease model.
