The phrase "also as a consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result of another factor or event, often in a causal context.
Example: "The project was delayed, also as a consequence of the unexpected weather conditions."
Alternatives: "also due to" or "also as a result of".
Despite its importance, this heritage is rarely protected by specific laws and a great part of these buildings are now abandoned and partially ruined, also as a consequence of the last century mechanized and intensive farming and the consequent lifestyle change.
Also as a consequence of the tilt, when the Northern Hemisphere experiences winter, the Southern Hemisphere experiences summer.
That's also as a consequence of the lack of oversight and regulation of these banks and financial institutions that gave loans that they shouldn't have.
Myocardial ischemic is a molecular disease of cardiomyocytes, but also, as a consequence of reduced heart function, becomes a disease of the whole organism.
For students: please check the syllabus on a reguarly basis: it is a work in progress and it will be costantly updated, also as a consequence of the discussions carried out in the previous sessions.
Civilian casualties In the first six months of 2013, 1,319 Afghans died and 2,533 were injured, mostly as a result of improvised explosive devices used by anti-government groups, but also as a consequence of increased fighting in 2013 between those groups and Afghan forces.
Remarkably, nitrogen aromatic rings were also formed as a consequence of secondary cyclation reactions.
The Mexican economy was also rocked as a consequence of the Great Recession of 2008 09 that pummeled the economy of Mexico's biggest trading partner, the United States.
Note also that, as a consequence of the above analysis, ε must go to a positive value in the limits to get non-diverging solutions of Maxwell's equations.
The quality and reliability of local services would also suffer as a consequence of turmoil in the private care sector caused partly by an ongoing council freeze on fees, undermining attempts to maintain a "caring, compassionate and trained workforce".
