The phrase "a consequence of operating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or effects that arise from a particular action or process of operating something.
Example: "The increased wear on the machinery is a consequence of operating it at high speeds for extended periods."
Alternatives: "an effect of functioning" or "a result of running".
By Smith's own admission Boyd has suffered as a consequence of Rangers operating for much of the season with only one striker.
These issues have to be taken into account when using mathematical simulation to predict the evolution of the product as a consequence of the operating conditions (recipe design), as well as during the scale-up of a recipe obtained in a small-scale equipment to a large-scale unit.
The greater heart rate response to venepuncture in the autistic group compared to the control group may be a consequence of several factors operating singly or in concert.
The appearance of the prerotation flow is a result of the complicated fluid flow model, which appears as a consequence of the pump operating out of design limits and reduces pump efficiency.
Similar to stumpy cells, our arrested cells are shorter and broader than normal, arguing that this morphological change could be a consequence of a restriction operating on VSG [13].
In fact, recent models predict e.g. that the level of the rate of basal metabolism in endotherms is a consequence of directional selection operating on reproductive performance [ 48, 49].
Regional Rugby Wales issued a statement saying they: "Must now urgently consider the stark practical consequences of operating within a business model that does not include any form of agreement with the WRU outside IRB regulations and no WRU support or involvement in the development of professional regional rugby".
We report on the consequences of operating Solid Oxide Electrolyzer Cell (SOEC) under an extreme electrical polarization or with a low supply of feedstock chemicals.
It can be observed that the economic consequences of operating under off-design conditions are far worst if the groundwater flow velocity is overestimated, which can lead to an increase of the operational costs of as high as 5.8%.
The practical consequences of operating in this fitness trough between the two extremes depend on the strength of selection in both the captive and wild environments (where increased variance in Fig. 6B,E reflects decreased selection strength).
