The phrase "a consequence on" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct preposition to use with "consequence" is "of."
Example: "The consequence of his actions was severe."
Alternatives: "an effect of" or "a result of".
As a consequence, on the one hand, the SEIR model converges to its endemic equilibrium point x ∗ = [ I ∗ E ∗ S ∗ ] T defined by the following partial populations [2]: I ∗ = ] N ; E ∗ = σ I ∗ ; S ∗ = σ β N (4.9).
As a consequence, on the one hand, it is difficult to make generalizations on privacy risks associated with semantically unspecified data types where risks largely depend on the content.
Thus, origins can be broadly classified into early and late firing ones, based on their time of activation and, as a consequence, on their ability to fire in the presence of the drug hydroxyurea (HU).
As a consequence, on April 12 , 1925 Abd el-Krim sent his forces into the French protectorate.
As a consequence, on the substance of any issue, a chief scientist likely finds his (or her) role largely redundant when it comes to high-level politics.
"I mean, closing of debate can close minds, and it will have a consequence on how this new institution is, is accepted.
The study, which capped off a comprehensive, two-year analysis of the estimated doses of radioactivity from the 2011 Fukushima accident and their potential risks, also warned that the disaster's psychological impact could have a consequence on health, and called for continued monitoring and health screenings for populations most exposed to the radiological fallout.
Basing himself on doctrines met in his reading, on the experience of his travels, and on experiments—admittedly somewhat naive conducted at Bordeaux, he stressed the effect of climate, primarily thinking of heat and cold, on the physical frame of the individual, and, as a consequence, on the intellectual outlook of society.
The mechanisms involved in semantic role shift also have a consequence on lexical status.
