The phrase "a relevant consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or results that are pertinent to a particular situation or context.
Example: "The study revealed a relevant consequence of climate change on local agriculture."
Alternatives: "an important outcome" or "a significant result."
This fact may be a relevant consequence of the immunization procedure because secretory immunoglobulins constitute a frontline defense against several microorganisms [25], [26].
A relevant consequence of abaxial anthocyanins was the dramatic reduction of light transmission through the leaf.
Mitochondrially generated oxidative stress is both an established cause [ 3] and a relevant consequence [ 4] of cell senescence, frequencies of senescent cells in connective tissue increase during mice aging [ 5], and destruction of senescent cells can 'cure' some age-related tissue dysfunction [ 6].
But if the robot's task is to clean the cupboard, a more relevant consequence is the exposure of the surface the cup was resting on.
A major clinically relevant consequence of our findings is that a reevaluation of thyroid function within 6 12 months after starting metformin seems necessary in diabetic patients with concomitant hypothyroidism.
It is contended that a good decision-making process must be concerned with how (and whether) decision makers evaluate potential consequences of decisions, the extent to which they accurately identify all relevant consequences, and the way in which they make final choices.
A second, unexpected but relevant consequence of DJ-1 downregulation on TAT-α-syn was that in this situation TAT-α-syn was not only unable to counteract the oxidative challenge but it became toxic by itself even in the absence of oxidative stress and starting from nanomolar intracellular concentration that was usually protective.
The most relevant consequence is that, when a shock starts interacting with a simple wave of the same type, the typical cancellation effect observed for Langmuir isotherms comes together with the production of a new simple wave of different type.
If we take the relevance criterion to be purity, and combine that with the relevant consequence schema above, we have Burger and Heidema's proposal, which yields a reasonable set intuitive judgments like those above.
On Friday, Circuit Court Judge Henry Meigs, in Frankfort, Ky., ruled that chemical evidence failed to show the presence of an illegal medication in the colt when he won the race, and that other evidence presented was "wholly lacking in substance & relevant consequence".
The relevant consequence approach faces three major hurdles.
