The phrase "a consequence of displacement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects or results that arise from displacement, whether in physical, social, or psychological terms.
Example: "The rising sea levels are a consequence of displacement, forcing many communities to relocate."
Alternatives: "an effect of displacement" or "a result of displacement".
And in times of conflict or instability, children are the most vulnerable: They are victims of sexual assault, they lose their families and homes as a consequence of displacement, and they are too often forced into combat.
Over the past 30 years there have been large migrations of Afro-Ecuadorians from rural areas of the Province to the city of Esmeraldas, largely as a consequence of displacement by African palm oil plantations and by migrants from other Provinces.
Hundreds of thousands of Congolese have been killed in the fighting, and many more have died as a consequence of the displacement, disease, and hunger that attend it.
Reinforcement has been demonstrated at the inter- and intraspecific levels in a number of classic studies [39] [44] and in more recent examples where sympatric species seem to have evolved differences in mating morphology as a consequence of character displacement [45], [46].
This was proposed to be a consequence of cohesin displacement (Kobayashi et al, 2004).
During mandibular motions, noises were staged as follows: 'clicking'poppinging' as a consequence of disk displacement and 'crunching'gratinging' and/or 'grinding' as a consequence of osteoarthritis.
Thus, gain of Hh signaling results in niche colonization by the mutant cell, as a consequence of the displacement of resident wild-type CySCs and GSCs at the niche.
We propose that the disease emerged as a consequence of the displacement of persons from Ceará to the Amazon region following the Great Drought and smallpox epidemic of 1877 1879.
Likewise, the complex shape of the sperm cells may have evolved as a consequence of sperm displacement, with stiff lateral bristles that can be involved in preventing the sperm from being removed from the antrum [ 49, 50].
Hence, high H3.3 turnover may either be a prerequisite for transcription factor binding or be a consequence of sterical displacement by transcription factors that compete with nucleosomes for binding sites.
We investigated the possible origin of cutaneous leishmaniasis in Ceará and postulate that the disease emerged as a consequence of the displacement of >55,000 persons from Ceará to the Amazon region at the end of the 1800s (4 ) after the Great Drought of the 1870s 55, 6 ) and an unprecedented epidemic of smallpox that left a death toll of >100,000 persons (7 – 9 ).
