The phrase "a consequence of environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or outcomes that arise due to environmental factors or conditions.
Example: "The decline in local wildlife is a consequence of environment changes caused by urban development."
Alternatives: "an effect of the environment" or "a result of environmental factors."
Our DNA confers on us certain genetic potential limits with respect to a host of traits; the extent to which these limits are attained is entirely a consequence of the environment in which they develop.
His conclusion — that it is a consequence of social environment — clearly indicates too heavy reliance for corroboration on such doubtful authorities as Sigmund Freud, a certain Wilson Patterson and 123 students at the University of New Mexico.
However, this state is inherently a consequence of the environment in which the microorganisms evolve and that of the temporal variations in the concentrations seen by the cells along their trajectories.
With that introduction came the by now famous, often acrimonious, divide between nature and nurture how much of our behavior is genetically based (that is genetically "determined") and how much a consequence of our environment (and thus capable of being modified)?
It also remains to be elucidated whether higher proportions of FOXP3+CD25high cells within the CD4+ T cell population in cord blood are a consequence of the environment in utero, genetic factors or a combination of both.
Is this a consequence of the environment or does the panel of expressed OR genes represent the minimum required for the recognition of all relevant odorants, including those not yet encountered?
Reductive dissolution of ferric (oxy)hydroxide minerals as a consequence of reducing environments near the infiltrations pipes, the release of Fe2+ in solution and subsequent conversion of Fe2+ to Fe3+ may promote the precipitation of ferric or ferrosoferric PO4 minerals.
This gives information that preferential expression (and possibly dominance) for some genes is condition-mediated as a consequence of gene-environment interactions.
