The phrase "a consequence of freezing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effects or results that occur as a result of freezing something, whether it's a physical object or a process.
Example: "The damage to the pipes was a consequence of freezing temperatures during the winter months."
Alternatives: "an effect of freezing" or "a result of freezing".
Another limitation of this study may be the fact that bacterial composition may change as a consequence of freezing fecal samples.
Since the advent of polyatomic beams, it has been observed that water in the sample, present either adventitiously or as a consequence of freezing the analyte in an ice can, under bombardment by C60+, gives rise to enhanced [M + H]+ yields.
The spatial re-distribution of the sucrose solute as a consequence of freezing is monitored using MR 1D chemical shift profiling.
A bulge on the outermost part of the shoreline features is described for the first time and interpreted as a consequence of freeze-on plucking.
This is the ineluctable consequence of freezing the real value of the pension, while the country grows steadily more prosperous.The Labour government has made much of its pension changes: in particular the introduction of stakeholder pensions and the replacement of the earnings-related state second pension with a more expensive scheme aimed at poorer workers.
Even commercial sites like eBay must weigh the consequences of freezing accounts, since a hacker could, say, try to win an auction by freezing the accounts of other bidders.
This positive effect has been explained by the rapid water efflux, especially at freezing temperatures, as a consequence of high levels of aquaporins in the plasma membrane of yeast cells, resulting in the reduction of intracellular ice crystal formation and cell damage.
As a consequence of these findings, we investigated the capacity of freeze dried cells to maintain nuclear viability, using nuclear transfer as a biological assay.
The subsurface horizons tend to become massive and densely packed as a consequence of the cryostatic pressure and desiccation that develop during freeze-back, especially in fine-textured soils.
However, since these calibration samples were prepared in previously frozen blood a loss of esterase activity during as a consequence of freeze thaw cycles cannot be ruled out.
Some observers believe it would, but Dietrich is doubtful: he writes that the social freeze between the parties is most likely a consequence of ideological sorting and polarization, rather than a cause of it.
