The phrase "a consequence of random" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing outcomes or effects that arise from randomness, but it needs to be more specific.
Example: "The results of the experiment were a consequence of random variations in the sample."
Alternatives: "an outcome of randomness" or "a result of chance".
Let's see if it was a consequence of random chance.
We present data showing a substantial narrowing of the polydispersity index (PDI) of high polymers occurring as a consequence of random chain scission events in a transient elongational flow field.
Eventually, my father landed what turned out to be a short-lived (as a consequence of random drug testing) position with SEPTA, the Philadelphia regional-transit authority, where he first worked as a switchman, manually transferring trains from one track to another.
Gene trees and species trees may disagree because of 'incomplete lineage sorting', but this discrepancy is simply a consequence of random coalescence events between closely related species; it may make species trees difficult to infer, but it does not contradict their existence33.
Although it might be a consequence of random effect, our local perception is that patients' deterioration is high during these periods.
The line width of ZnFe2O4/mCNTs is higher than that of the bulk and that could be due to a distribution of the isomer shift and/or the quadrupole splitting as a consequence of random strain and surface effects and/or random size distribution.
In particular, attenuation of vertically transmitted viruses was a consequence of the random accumulation of deleterious mutations, whereas horizontally transmitted viruses experiencing similar bottlenecks did not suffer the same fitness losses because effective bottleneck size was actually determined by the number of host individuals.
We suggest that the enhanced selectivity toward the hydrogenation of acetylene in the presence of CO can be partly attributed to the formation of geometrically distinct adsorption sites on the catalyst surface which arise as a consequence of the random sequential adsorption of immobile hydrocarbon species on the catalyst surface.
As a consequence of the random allocation, the control and intervention groups were not balanced for parity or gravity.
However, promiscuity is, in this model, a consequence of a random evolutionary process in which selection does not directly play a role.
This is a consequence of the random GDV similarity distribution over all genes in the gene Co-Ex network (Supplementary Fig. S2C).
