The phrase "a primary consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the main result or effect of a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The study revealed that a primary consequence of climate change is the increase in extreme weather events."
Alternatives: "a major result of" or "a key outcome of".
A primary consequence of RNA toxicity in DM is dysfunction of two classes of RNA binding proteins, which leads to abnormal regulation of alternative splicing, or spliceopathy, of select genes.
These data have to be carefully evaluated when used to monitor disease evolution [45], as penetration of death probes might be a primary consequence of membrane permeabilization during isolation rather than a physiological feature of the disease [46].
A primary consequence of Babesia infections are haemostasis disturbances together with inflammation-related complications.
26 Whether complex I deficiency is a primary consequence of the disease or a secondary adaption is a question that remains to be addressed.
Note that the rapidity of clustering in this case is not only a primary consequence of the small number of atoms but a matter of simplicity in structure.
However, one Glasgow-based study found students (of either sex) strongly expected aggression to be a primary consequence of alcohol use, particularly in males (Crawford, 1984).
This could be either a primary consequence caused by the additional loss of Ltbp-4L or secondary to increased pulmonary resistance leading to pulmonary hypertension (Bleeker et al., 2006).
"Often, the primary consequence of a driver's license suspension is the inability to legally drive to work or take one's children to school," the Democratic governor wrote.
The primary consequence of such a finite spectral bandwidth in the context of off-axis interferometry is that the phase sensitivity at the edges of the field of view decreases as the width of the complex envelope decreases [ 6].
These observations further substantiate the possibility that HIFα activation observed in cells devoid of FH activity is likely to be a secondary effect rather than the primary consequence of FH inactivation.
