The phrase "a later consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an outcome or result that occurs after a specific event or action.
Example: "The initial decision seemed harmless, but it led to a later consequence that affected the entire project."
Alternatives: "a subsequent effect" or "a future outcome".
Robert Cavelier, sieur de La Salle, followed the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico in 1682 and claimed the entire Mississippi River Basin, or Louisiana, for France; a later consequence was the founding of New Orleans (Nouvelle-Orléans) in 1718 by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne, sieur de Bienville, the governor of Louisiana.
However, these modifications may not reflect the immediate effect of transcriptional repression and could be a later consequence [ 60].
Enamel defects in teeth adjacent to missing primary canines, as observed in the current study, are a later consequence of canine bud removal, and increase the risk for caries, sensitivity and tooth breakdown [ 16].
As the peak dioxin values were detected in late 2000, any later consequence on cancer development will not be detectable until later.
The proximity of events in time and location during development poses an obstacle in establishing whether a later event is a direct consequence of a former, or if the events occur independently of one another.
We note that when either A549 or NHBE cells are treated with 1 μM thapsigargin continuously for 72 h, BiP expression is still only seen after 24 hours post-treatment, indicating that BiP induction is a much later consequence of ER stress than is eIF2α phosphorylation in these cells (see Figure 6, Panel B).
She is particularly interested in how seizures may be a modifiable risk factor for later consequences after neonatal brain injury.
A similar approach was taken by Alan Hollinghurst, whose Booker-winning The Line of Beauty focuses on the Thatcherite 80s, but with a clear eye to their later consequences.
Later consequences include dementia, seizures, irritability, fatigue, headaches, insomnia, loss of concentration, poor memory, and loss of energy.
Given that doctors pay less attention to the sleeping disorders in comparison with the other serious complications in MS patients, the later consequences remain untreated.
Later consequences, such as seizures and alterations in mental processes and personality, indicate damage done to the brain by major or repeated minor head injuries.
