The phrase "a consequence of myriad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result of a large number of factors or elements.
Example: "The decline in bee populations is a consequence of myriad environmental changes, including climate change and habitat loss."
Alternatives: "a result of numerous" or "an outcome of many".
As a consequence of these myriad factors, depression may have greater predictive utility for mortality in younger cancer patients [ 23].
Effects at subclinical levels have provided supportive evidence for associations between air pollutants and health, but air quality regulations have been based generally on mortality and morbidity outcomes that are a consequence of the integrated actions of myriad molecular and cellular biological responses.
That was probably a consequence of trying to satisfy the wishes of myriad government agencies and the White House.
Nationalism within nation-states as in Spain or the United Kingdom is only a consequence of Europe's diversity and of the myriad of ethnicities which share a continent.
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.
And as a consequence of, what?
A long-term challenge for phosphoproteomics will be to fill in the enormous void in our understanding the functional consequences of the myriad of phosphorylation events in the cell; PhosphoGRID should help meet this challenge.
W. H. Auden famously stated that "poetry makes nothing happen," but poets have always made wars-their heroes, victims, consequences-the subject of myriad poems.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00522.002 A detailed knowledge of transcriptional control will have profound consequences for our understanding of myriad biological processes, including development, homeostasis, and evolution of new phenotypes.
As a president, Romney would face disasters of myriad varieties.
