The phrase "a consequence would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a potential outcome or result of a specific action or situation.
Example: "If we continue to ignore the warning signs, a consequence would be a significant decline in our sales."
Alternatives: "an outcome could be" or "a result might be".
Should the legislation stand, President Clinton could again waive the restrictions, but a consequence would be further cuts in family planning financing.
A consequence would be that some puzzling philosophical arguments found defective as non-transmissive of propositional justification should be re-evaluated as transmissive of doxastic justification.
A consequence would be more fracking, more pipelines, more export terminals, and more climate pollution.
A consequence would be that π would decrease over time and using model C which assumes constant π, this would underestimate n0.
Such individuals, as a consequence, would be likely to show impaired expectancies around negative events and compensate by maintaining higher levels of vigilance/arousal for bad outcomes, which would be clinically observed in the form of higher anxiety [87], [88].
In all these scenarios the strength of preference is predicted to be lower in the more polyandrous species, which as a consequence, would be more prone to accept a heterospecific mate.
A consequences would be that any vaccine based on a large number of VSGs from a single strain is unlikely to offer complete protection against a different strain.
If pulmonary restrictivity is related to musculoskeletal limitations progressing with time, a logical consequence would be a parallel deterioration in pulmonary parameters.
He warned that a further consequence would be the impact on community services, particularly in rural areas like the Highlands of Scotland.
In the process, a negative consequence would be the degradation of accurate political information.
As the brain is the most common site of relapse, a logical consequence would be to include MRI of the brain in follow-up protocols of CCSK patients.
