The phrase "a consequence of survival" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or result that arises as a result of the need to survive in a particular context, such as in discussions about evolution, behavior, or decision-making.
Example: "The ability to adapt to changing environments is often seen as a consequence of survival in the animal kingdom."
Alternatives: "an outcome of survival" or "a result of survival".
As a consequence of prolonged survival, HIV-associated conditions such as kidney and liver disease are resulting in an increased demand for organ transplantation.
An important part of this scenario is the acquisition of molecular spectroscopic data signatures from key biomolecules produced as a consequence of extremophile survival in stressed environments; a range of terrestrial Mars analogues have been examined including endoliths, cyanobacteria from meteorite impact craters, stromatolites or volcanic and saline rocks [16 21].
World War I seemed to Bryan to be a consequence of the "survival of the fittest" mentality and Bryan's push against Darwin was actually to sound the alarms about taking social Darwinism to its furthest extreme.
The enhanced growth as a consequence of better survival of melanized fungi in radiation field in comparison with non-melanized ones can be also ruled out by inherent radioresistance of fungi, as the doses delivered to C. sphaerospermum were less than 0.0001% of the fungicidal dose [8], [9].
OI will be replaced by chronic diseases, including CKD, as a consequence of longer survival [ 3].
These data demonstrate that reduction of neurogenesis due to autophagy impairment is a consequence of decreased survival of neural precursor cells during differentiation.
MC is becoming a relatively frequent complication secondary to systemic cancer patients, as a consequence of better survival rates [ 8].
However, there was no significant difference in survival rates between normal and pSS monocytes (data not shown), suggesting that higher production of IL-6 was not simply a consequence of enhanced survival of monocytes.
Since PSMB4 is implicated in proteasomal degradation of SNEV, the absence of PSMB4 may produce resistance as a consequence of increased survival favoured by SNEV [ 34, 35].
[ 1, 2] As a consequence of improved survival new disease patterns evolved, such as growth disturbances of limbs after meningococcal disease.
