The phrase "acted as a consequence" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "The changes in policy acted as a consequence of the recent events, leading to a shift in public opinion."
Alternatives: "resulted from" or "was a result of".
In addition, 6.4 % of early decedents were diagnosed with mesenteric ischemia likely to act as a consequence or a contributor of multiple organ failure.
"There are usually deeper, systemic factors at work, which if addressed would have prevented the error or acted as a safety net to mitigate its consequences," the report says.
The Williams match was the first in this tournament of real abiding consequence, and so acted as a kind of overture for the coming weekend.
When a state acts, it acts as a collective, and the consequences of its actions may be visited on the collectivity without distinguishing individual levels of culpability.
The entrepreneur shows leadership by selecting the correct staff; he perceives opportunities that others may not see, or at least before others do; he is prepared to take risks in pursuit of eventual success; he shows himself to be innovative in his grasp of any new technologies that might be available, increasing efficiency and productivity as a consequence; he acts as a catalyst for change.
As a consequence, PPT acts as a glutamate analogue and inhibits glutamine synthetase leading to plant cell death [ 21- 23].
The modulation of Nrf2 in response to NF-κB activation can act as a protective mechanism against the consequences of inflammation.
Women spoke of discontinuing or changing methods because of such side- effects, supporting Casterline and coworkers' conclusion that widespread concerns about adverse health consequences act as a barrier to the adoption and continued usage of contraceptives.
Our findings regarding the effects of Turkish intergroup inequality on management practice and organizational culture might act as a warning of the corrosive consequences of using bureaucratic positions to solidify the strength of one political or social group over another.
