The phrase "are consequently also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one thing follows logically from another and adds an additional point or idea.
Example: "The results of the experiment were inconclusive, and the findings are consequently also subject to further review."
Alternatives: "are therefore also" or "are thus also".
Botanical trees are ubiquitous in many real-world environments, and they are consequently also pervasive in the virtual environments created for film special effects, games, virtual reality, etc.
The addendum that this goes for beings "for whom there are no varying degrees of virtue" indicates that Bolzano would allow for certain distinctions in the case of beings which are capable of being virtuous (and for which there are consequently also differences of degree in regard to kinds of happiness which other beings cannot appreciate).
As the particle concentration and particle size distribution at the beginning of the feeding tube is usually nonuniform across the tube profile, the distribution pattern in the deposition chambers are consequently also nonuniform.
In the presence of two SMN2 copies, homozygous absence of SMN1 causes type I SMA in approximately two-thirds of all patients, while milder phenotypes are consequently also quite common (9, 42).
By definition it is assumed that total percentage of users with electronic prescription includes those users with more than 50%and90%0% implementation of electronic records, and that those users with more than 90% implementation rates are consequently also included in the user group with implementation greater than 50%.
These Members are consequently also calling for closer collaboration with NATO, for a military force that undertakes action independently to be operational with effect from 2004, and for an armaments agency funded from the Community budget, which we also reject.
As a result, Benjamin was consequently also interested in what the German sociologist Max Weber would have called its 'routinization' (although Benjamin did not use this vocabulary): the routinization accompanying the generalization of the new as a mode of experience in fashion and boredom, in particular and the formal structure of sameness involved in its repetition.
