The phrase "a fair consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a result or outcome is just or reasonable based on certain actions or circumstances.
Example: "The decision to revoke his privileges was a fair consequence of his repeated violations of the rules."
Alternatives: "a just result of" or "a reasonable outcome of".
But Japanese buyers were conspicuous by their near absence from the fair, a consequence of a territorial dispute over seven uninhabited islands in the East China Sea that set off anti-Japanese demonstrations in many Chinese cities, with dozens of Japanese cars destroyed.
He seems genuinely certain that his arguments in "Unintended Consequences" will persuade a fair number of economists, politicians and thought leaders.
Only that would have the sort of consequences Matchar spends a fair amount of time fretting about: that we could return to a "gender essentialism" not unlike the 19th-century cult of domesticity, wherein women are viewed as instinctive nurturers and homemakers and little else, or that women might "cut back on their ambitions en masse".
There is a fair amount of data on the cardiac consequences secondary to renal failure established in this model [9, 34].
The eight high-priority areas leave prosecutors bent on targeting marijuana businesses with a fair amount of leeway, especially the exception for "adverse public health consequences".
A fair share of the voting public will be focused on matters of somewhat more consequence than the candidates' future.
And he regards the responsibility of the reviewer to be the rendering of a fair précis of the work under consideration, where the word "fair" has inescapable consequences of its own.
It becomes increasingly important therefore that those with a view – whether political or industrial – speak up to ensure a fair balance of argument is heard by a generation of voters who will determine the economic consequences for generations to come.
It's a fair point, of course.
