The phrase "a consequence of relocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or outcomes that result from moving from one place to another.
Example: "The increase in stress levels was a consequence of relocation to a new city."
Alternatives: "an outcome of moving" or "a result of the move."
This isolate proved difficult to breed and was lost as a consequence of the relocation from CNR in Pisa to FLI in Jena, precluding further analysis.
However, these reports are partially influenced by the reduced frequency of pDC in the circulation during HIV infection which could be a consequence of the relocation of these cells to lymphoid organs [38], [59] [61].
This is a consequence of several factors: relocation of families and workers from the vicinity, a reluctance of people to travel near the scene of the disaster for doctor visits, and, sadly, extensive layoffs that have hit downtown businesses.
As a consequence of the Vunidogoloa relocation, this article also explores how the Fiji Government is planning for similar resettlement transitions, including vulnerability and adaptation assessments to develop a list of potential community relocations and the development of national relocation guidelines.
A consequence of these problems has been the relocation of plants outside of Keihin to the coastal areas of nearby Chiba and Ibaraki prefectures and to other areas of Japan.
Relocation as a consequence of the impacts of climate change is also high on the government's agenda despite it not being mentioned at all in the NCCP.
Upon relocation of chaotropic anions from the aqueous bulk into nonpolar binding pockets a significant recovery of the structure of the water network must take place, which should contribute a pronounced loss in water structural entropy and a gain in enthalpy as a consequence of the restoration of hydrogen bonds.
In fact, also household incomes have increased in areas adjacent to TransMilenio stations, a fact that could be explained as the consequence of a relocation process (Heres et al. 2009): wealthier subjects appear to have replaced the previous, poorer inhabitants, a critical element for a public transport initiative supposedly driven by a commitment to the poorest groups of the city.
