The phrase "a consequence of this work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the results or outcomes that arise from a specific task or project.
Example: "The new policy was implemented as a consequence of this work, aiming to improve efficiency across the organization."
Alternatives: "an outcome of this work" or "a result of this work".
As a consequence of this work, the multitask cell was successfully transferred to a PETROBRAS fluid catalytic cracking light end recovery unit.
But if, as a consequence of this work, society becomes more tolerant, that's good by me.
All authors declare they have no competing financial or non-financial interests as a consequence of this work.
As a consequence of this work, certain significant modifications to the clinical examination can be made and subsequent studies may demonstrate an improvement on what we achieved here.
In fact, as a consequence of this work, we made substantial changes to our program's policies outlining the granting of privileges and we will report the outcome of this policy implementation in a separate paper.
The four MLST profiles affected by trace file editing errors maintained their original clonal complex assignment; however, their sequence type (ST) was amended to a new designation as a consequence of this work.
The deepening of the erosion groove results in a modification of the process parameters, and as a consequence of the working conditions during reactive magnetron sputter deposition.
As a consequence of this, in our future works we plan to study the performance of the NeMHIP protocol in other ITS contexts, such as motorways or high-speed trains.
5 Array-based diagnostic tests are starting to enter clinical oncology practice as a direct consequence of this work.
This is probably a consequence of long-term work with Total Quality Management TQMM) in this department.
This reference is a consequence of work initiated by the Committee on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy (COSEPUP -- Reshaping the Graduate Education of Scientists and Engineers (1995).
