The phrase "abnormality which would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific abnormality and its potential implications or consequences.
Example: "The doctor noted an abnormality which would require further investigation to determine its significance."
Alternatives: "anomaly that could" or "irregularity that might".
The Chinese researchers used one-day old IVF embryos that had been discarded because of chromosome abnormalities, which would have prevented any live births had any been transferred into a woman's womb.
Because I would soon turn 35, the midwife suggested we consider an early screening for chromosomal abnormalities, which would consist of an ultrasound and blood work.
One hundred and eight women underwent colposcopically directed punch biopsy and in 25 women the cervix did not show any abnormalities, which would require biopsy.
With the expanding knowledge base on spectral domain optical coherence tomography in the practice of pediatric retinal disease, future trends are likely to include custom software to create three-dimensional data sets to map structures, shapes, and abnormalities which would provide spatial information for understanding normal anatomy, development, and pathologic events [ 68].
This may have been the result of an abnormality of the developing placenta, which would have caused the embryo to stop developing and blood clots and flesh to be ejected.
"The therapeutic potential could emerge if we see changes in the brain which would rectify abnormalities, for instance in addiction, in depression," said Professor Nutt.
Patients with clinically significant abnormalities in their CT/MRI results, which would prevent inclusion in the study.
His immediate superior, unnamed in the report but known to be a financial engineer named Éric Cor-delle, didn't regularly consult the database containing individual traders' transactions, which would have revealed abnormalities in Kerviel's accounts.
Then, metabolic abnormalities occur following excessive DNA replication, which would result in genomic instabilities.
In 27 (22%) of the 121 vaginal deliveries in which abnormalities were noted before delivery and which would normally mandate the presence of a physician (eg, instrumental deliveries, shoulder dystocia or breech deliveries), no such presence (paediatrician, neonatologist or anaesthesiologist) before birth was noted.
