The phrase "a consequence of experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or effects that arise from various experiences someone has had.
Example: "The changes in her behavior were a consequence of experiences that shaped her perspective on life."
Alternatives: "an outcome of experiences" or "a result of experiences".
The ability to change behavior as a consequence of experience allows animals to adjust their behavior to prevailing ecological conditions.
In addition, farmers in the model can demonstrate various attitudes towards dry-land salinity mitigation as a consequence of experiencing and perceiving salinity on their farm, in the neighborhood or across the entire region.
Whewell explained that the Fundamental Ideas are "not a consequence of experience, but a result of the particular constitution and activity of the mind, which is independent of all experience in its origin, though constantly combined with experience in its exercise" (1858a, I, 91).
The ORE is assumed to be a consequence of experience with faces from races that are typically found in our environment.
Fear was described as a contributing factor to perpetrating violent acts and as a consequence of experiencing violence.
The Impact of Event Scale [IES; [ 19]] is a questionnaire which assesses the frequency of intrusion and avoidance phenomena as a consequence of experiencing a particular event.
Immunity to malaria is a function of exposure challenge; it develops gradually as a consequence of experiencing multiple parasite exposures or persistent infection for years.
The discrete choice experiment will be repeated at the end of the implementation period to determine the extent to which attitudes and preferences change as a consequence of experience of consumer-directed care.
As a consequence of experiencing violence in the workplace, a nurse may decide to transfer to another section with in the same health care facility, or may give up nursing altogether.
A unique component of the study is to undertake the DCE at two time-points (baseline and at the end of the evaluation period) to assess the extent to which the attitudes and preferences of older people and their informal carers and staff have changed as a consequence of experience of the new CDC approach.
