The phrase "analytical consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or implications that arise from a particular analysis or reasoning process.
Example: "The analytical consequence of this study reveals significant trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "analytical result of" or "analytical implication of".
The result present in this paper can be seen as a tensor analytical consequence of the artificial viscosity in general curvilinear coordinates when using consistent metric tensors.
The analytical consequence of this strategic situation within the Court is that, over the long run, all of the Justices would more fully realize their views of the merits of Eleventh Amendment cases by demonstrating more--not less--respect for the independent value of stare decisis.
Begin with a purely conceptual point: we would like our understanding of "reduce to" to be such that it is a purely logical or analytical consequence of, for example, the claim that facts about tables reduce to facts about spacetime points, that facts about spacetime points do not reduce to facts about tables.
In addition to the above, there is also the problem of 'clustering of data' as several scores are collected in one subject, which has important analytical consequences.
The definition of vitamin D insufficiency by serum levels of 25-hydroxyvitamin D depends on the clinical outcome but might also be a consequence of analytical methods used for the definition.
We first aimed to identify sample outliers that exhibited extreme metabolite profiles as a consequence of analytical error.
A relative absence of bodily and emotional experience is a consequence of analytical processing, as conceptual representations of the body are at the forefront (that is, thoughts about rather than experiences of the body).
17 However, using the component estimates of TE, the combined error of measurement for changes between successive measures of Hbmass and at the 95% level could be as large as ∼±8% (1.96×√2×(√(2+2.2)), which is a consequence of analytical and biological variation in both tests.
As a consequence of the higher analytical through-put less standardization is required in the analysis of labile compounds because less sample degradation is apparent.
Another consequence of such an analytical chain is that every upstream method constitutes a bottleneck for the subsequent method.
This is a consequence of the exquisite analytical specificity provided by mass spectrometry (the ability of the mass spectrometer to discriminate between different molecules).
