The phrase "a particular consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific result or outcome of an action or situation.
Example: "The new policy may lead to a particular consequence that we need to consider before implementation."
Alternatives: "a specific outcome" or "a distinct result".
A particular consequence of these results is that for most frequencies of constant type, transport is faster than for Lebesgue almost every frequency.
Many cities in the former GDR were shrinking cities in terms of demography, economy and social difficulties and this had a particular consequence on spaces.
As a particular consequence, every finite von Neumann algebra with separable pre-dual can be embedded into an ultraproduct of tracial ∗-algebras, which as ∗-algebras embed into a matrix-ring over a commutative algebra.
If we have done so, the question remains: given a particular consequence relation Cn, can we recover a set of logical constants in the language?
In this paper, we establish a general result on spherical maxima sharing the same Lagrange multiplier of which the following is a particular consequence: Let X be a real Hilbert space.
A particular consequence of this is :e = \lim_{n\to\infty} \frac{n}{\sqrt[n]{n!}}.
An overarching conceptual theme of the course is that how international organizations and popular media frame a particular issue has profound consequences for the actions taken to address that issue.
Over years of watching news, I have realised that the economic consequence of a particular event has always been the basis for prioritising news.
The study offers a couple of possible reasons for this particular consequence and a few instructional suggestions for academic writing in a second language.
This is the third of a trilogy of novels Robb Forman Dew has written about fictional Washburn, a town so unremarkable that a filmmaker has chosen it as the subject of several short documentaries about "ordinary life in the United States" because it is a place "of no particular consequence".
BEFORE last year's election, Nancy Pelosi, now the speaker of the House of Representatives, enthused to the New Yorker about one particular consequence of a Democratic victory.
