The phrase "alone as a consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being alone that results from a specific cause or situation.
Example: "She felt alone as a consequence of her recent move to a new city where she knew no one."
Alternatives: "isolated due to" or "lonely as a result of".
But as Paul Krugman points out in his "End This Depression Now!" the recession of 2008-9 did not have many industries that were growing, let alone growing as a consequence of reallocation away from home construction.
Professor Nishioka also discussed pain from the perspective of fibromyalgia and the development of new measures to characterize this important condition, which can occur alone or as a consequence of diseases such as RA and systemic lupus erythematosus.
Combining FF and VI resulted in additional attenuation of the EAR over that observed with either therapy alone, most likely as a consequence of the different mechanisms involved.
We hypothesize that targeted therapies such as kinase inhibitors can produce off-target effects as a consequence of retroactivity alone.
We developed a computational model to test whether targeted therapies, such as kinase inhibitors, can produce off-target effects in upstream pathways as a consequence of retroactivity alone.
Using data from 15 sub-Saharan African countries, we examined whether older Africans who may be lacking adequate support as a consequence of living alone or in skipped-generation households report more depressive symptoms compared to those living in households with at least one working-age adult.
Yet there will be frustration at the on-field shortcomings at a club that have had the platform to establish themselves as stand-alone and prominent in a wider sphere as a consequence of Rangers' demise.
Muscle lipid levels did not vary as a consequence of fish size alone, but varied substantially between seasons in both the Catch and Control groups, but not in the Design group.
More important, natural selection and other processes change gene frequencies in ways not governed by pure chance, so that no allele has an opportunity to become fixed as a consequence of genetic drift alone.
It seems difficult to explain these geographical and temporal changes as a consequence of fishing intensity alone, which was already high in the 1970s.
