The phrase "a particular consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific result or effect that arises from a certain action, event, or situation.
Example: "The study revealed a particular consequence of climate change on local wildlife populations."
Alternatives: "a specific result of" or "a distinct effect of".
A particular consequence of these results is that for most frequencies of constant type, transport is faster than for Lebesgue almost every frequency.
A particular consequence of this is :e = \lim_{n\to\infty} \frac{n}{\sqrt[n]{n!}}.
A particular consequence of this is that erosion may lead to an implant position that perforates the glenoid vault (Yian et al. 2005).
Activation of JNK in obesity may be a particular consequence of ER stress since IRE-1 has, apart from endoribonuclease activity, also kinase activity that activates JNK (Fig. 4).
A particular consequence of Inequality (1) is that a binary phylogenetic tree T for a large number of species cannot be defined by a small number of poorly resolved trees.
However, metamyelocytes were detected only in the blood of infected pigs, suggesting that the high number of immature neutrophils was a particular consequence of left shift and not a result of mimicry.
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.
But the particular consequences of sexual assault need to be named somehow, and recognized.
However, combinations between factors lead to unpredictable ecosystem alteration that goes beyond the particular consequences of drought.
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".
In light of this problem, Wright has amended his analysis by proposing that what is needed is a particular kind of consequence etiology, a "virtue etiology" in which the consequence implicated in the etiology must be a "virtue".
