The phrase "a consequence of transforming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or effects that arise from a process of change or transformation.
Example: "The increased efficiency in production is a consequence of transforming our manufacturing processes."
Alternatives: "a result of changing" or "an outcome of altering".
This finding suggests that the role for INT in promoting perinuclear dynein is conserved and is not a consequence of the transformed nature of HeLa cells.
The metamorphosis of London into a dynamic 21st-century metropolis has had the unintended consequence of transforming the dynamic of the city.
"The role of leadership is to invent actions that naturally have the consequence of transforming people's thinking". In other words, confronting the climate challenge will stimulate the company's employees line workers and managers alike to think more imaginatively.
It was suggested that this phenotype may be a consequence of dedifferentiation/transdifferentiation of transformed cells [ 2].
Data from mouse models suggest that many of the manifestations of Marfan syndrome arise as a consequence of dysregulated Transforming Growth Factor β (TGFβ) signaling.
Second, I would recommend that you read--or reread--The Castle--to get an intense sense of the existential consequences of transforming universities into customer service institutions.
That means, as a consequence of the properties of the Fourier transform and inverse Fourier transform, that the impulse response is an even function in the time domain.
To transform a consequence of economic inequality into a stylistic difference in parenting style is as offensive as it is off-target.
Genetic instability is a major bottleneck in T. reesei transformation and usually is a consequence of a lack of integration of a transformed DNA cassette into the genome or due to a tandem integration of multiple copies, which could be excised through a loop-out event (Aw and Polizzi 2013; Jørgensen et al. 2014; Le Dall et al. 1994; Lee and Da Silva 1997; Ohi et al. 1998).
While both will be fundamentally transformed as a consequence of Brexit, only the existence of the UK is really threatened.
