The phrase "accordingly lead" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a sense of following or resulting action, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The findings of the study will accordingly lead to new recommendations for practice."
Alternatives: "therefore result in" or "consequently guide".
Dynamically recrystallized microstructures are by nature more homogeneous and thus give rise to lower rates in supersolvus grain coarsening, and accordingly lead to relatively lower twin densities.
Theoretically, a rise in temperature will result in an increase in potential evaporation, and accordingly, lead to a decrease in stream flow.
The substantial enhancement is presumably attributed to the reduction of grain boundaries and defects in the prepared TNT anodes, which may suppress the recombination of the generated electrons and holes, and accordingly lead to more efficient carrier-transfer channels.
This will accordingly lead to the decision solution not waiting, since the ticket revenue gained on the departing flight is higher than the one gained on the arriving flight.
This could accordingly lead to reduced PDMS membrane deformation and thus the lower level of compressive strain is generated.
The majority of the between groups comparisons for fast walking show small-to-moderate magnitudes of treatment differences and should, accordingly, lead to a cautionary interpretation.
The linear mass loss caused uniform and linear increase in porosity that accordingly led to the decrease in mechanical properties.
iii, Enhanced possibilities to discover potential hazards and intervene accordingly leads to fewer crashes.
(10) The populace, accordingly, led him [Capitolinus] up to the Capitol; and they took possession of it.
As a result, the figure for case 2 is more remarkable, since the distance between UE2 and R is close, which accordingly leads to better SE.
His habit of submitting his own positions to the same focused analysis and scrutiny that he so effectively levied against his interlocutors and philosophical opponents and adjusting accordingly led him to become known as something of a flip-flopper (a reputation usually as unwelcome to a scholar as it is to a politician).
