The phrase "a consequence of extensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or effects that arise from something that is extensive in nature, such as research, analysis, or experience.
Example: "The findings of the study were a consequence of extensive research conducted over several years."
Alternatives: "a result of thorough" or "an outcome of comprehensive".
This is a consequence of extensive patenting of the metallocene catalyst systems, as well as for general interest in the improvement of polyolefin catalysis.
Schipper et al. (2008) pointed out that globally, a quarter of all bat species are considered threatened mainly as a consequence of extensive habitat loss and roost disturbance.
In vivo, low drug levels in target tissues are a consequence of extensive tissue necrosis, leading to poor antibiotic diffusion and a sepsis-related increase of the volume of distribution.
As a consequence of extensive reactor modeling, the process transfer from 6×2 to 5×3 inch configuration was carried out by simple scaling of the corresponding process parameters of the 6×2 inch configuration.
Early-passage tumor cell lines were used to minimize possible modifications of primary characteristics as a consequence of extensive in vitro culturing.
One can regard CAE as a consequence of extensive positive remodeling.
However, plants expressing pga2 show stunted growth and reduced biomass production, likely as a consequence of an extensive loss of pectin integrity during the whole plant life cycle.
There are myriad studies about the positive effects of medication at least partially a consequence of the extensive research funded by pharmaceutical companies but I seek out the negative effects.
The above tissues also showed a disruption of their normal histological structures as a consequence of the extensive growth and/or colonization of the whole tissue by tumor cells.
We now know that the strangeness is a consequence of the extensive three-dimensional hydrogen-bonding of water molecules to each other; breaking the residual hydrogen bonds in the liquid requires an abnormally high temperature.
Interestingly, we also observed photoconversion of the original dimeric KO (data not shown), suggesting that the conversion is an intrinsic property of the mKO chromophore rather than a consequence of the extensive mutagenesis that was necessary to generate a monomeric protein [26].
