The phrase "a consequential need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a need that has significant consequences or implications, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study revealed a consequential need for improved mental health resources in schools."
Alternatives: "an important need" or "a significant requirement".
Furthermore, the inability of these techniques to continuously compensate for changes in vascular tone during hemodynamic instability [ 12] with the consequential need of frequent recalibrations invalidates strictly speaking the claim of a continuously measuring device.
Due to the impetus of climate change and the consequential need to conserve energy, the adaptive comfort model has gradually become a popular focus of thermal comfort research, representing one of the most sweeping changes across the field in the past few decades.
This paper considers the formation of nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide in fire effluents, their potential toxic effects and the consequential need to reconsider the methods of calculating toxic potency values.
Similarly, urban areas are characterized by higher levels of female employment, often associated with female career aspirations, with consequential need for long hours of child care.
However, it also reveals a coalition of groups that agree a consequential reform is needed, even if they don't agree on the problem(s) of the system.
Our challenge is to make them understand this is a consequential election and we need them to participate".
The continual improvements in the quality and the extent of annotation of these genome assemblies saw a consequential decrease in the need for comparative mapping analysis.
The Modernisation Plan of 1955 paved the way for the electrification of the route from Manchester to London Euston, with a consequential effect of the Midland route services via Derby needing to be enhanced and improved.
If that's the way our public services are to be conducted, we need to be able to prove it, and draw a consequential line between the bidding process and the erosion of a mixed market.
