The phrase "a consequence of living" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the outcomes or effects that arise from the act of living or the human experience.
Example: "Stress and anxiety can often be seen as a consequence of living in a fast-paced society."
Alternatives: "an outcome of existence" or "a result of life".
His book makes a clear and compelling case for understanding every living system and everything that arises as a consequence of living systems in terms of evolutionary dynamics.
I decide that I have conditioned myself to be in a constant state of need, and that this is a consequence of living in a capitalist system.
That finding suggests that New Yorkers are breathing cigarette smoke at lower levels but more often, a consequence of living in an usually dense urban environment.
Further, it has often been recognized that significant others may also be affected by pain behaviours and that they may experience changes in their lifesyles and in their mood as a consequence of living with someone who has pain.
Thanks to Barratt's observations and a follow-up MRI experiment, scientists now believe the astronauts' vision loss is a consequence of living in microgravity.
"The vowel in 'that' is further back in the mouth than you would expect for American English," said Dr Brook, suggesting it could be a consequence of living in southern England.
The EPA estimates that cleaner-burning fuel will benefit the economy in the range of $6.9 billion to $19 billion annually as a consequence of lives saved, fewer days missed at work due to illness, and lower medical costs.
They are a direct consequence of living on a warming planet; they are a symptom of climate change, as are the bush fires that raged in Australia this month.
It is a natural consequence of living in a news culture - headlines are scary and the larger proportion of good news is not news.
Older patients may be more dependent on others than younger patients are [ 18] and this in turn might be a negative consequence of living with a PEG.
GPs often conceptualised depression in LTCs in comparable terms to late-life depression - as 'inevitable' and as a 'normal' consequence of living with a LTC: "Once you're told you've got some sort of chronic disease it upsets your equilibrium, it upsets the way you see yourself, you lose your autonomy in terms of your health.
