The phrase "as a consequence highly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression that may be intended to indicate a strong result or effect of a previous statement.
Example: "The project was poorly managed; as a consequence, highly skilled workers left the team."
Alternatives: "therefore significantly" or "as a result greatly".
I read one article, based on questionnaires given to interpreters, which suggested that members of the profession are, as a consequence, highly strung, temperamental, touchy and prima donna-ish.
As a consequence, highly impacted sites have lower DOC content due to the reduced bacterial decomposition activity (Doelman and Haanstra 1979; Kelly and Tate 1998; Kelly et al. 1999).
As a consequence, the highly skilled worker, whose talents had been lost on the old-fashioned assembly line, has again become indispensable.
As a consequence, producing highly charged ions with a source setup, at ground, is rather difficult and becomes a serious technical and financial challenge if the source is on a high voltage terminal.
As a consequence, in highly urbanized environments the outcome of the approach-avoidance conflict should interfere less with the acquisition of new resources, making these environments potentially easier to invade than less urbanized environments.
Genetically targeted (knockout) mice lacking the β subunit of the IFN-α/β receptor (IFNAR mice) are unable to establish an antiviral state and, as a consequence, are highly susceptible to many viral infections, despite the presence of an otherwise intact immune system [20], [22].
These sequences undergo considerable length variations due to DNA polymerase slippage and as a consequence are highly mutagenic [ 58].
As a consequence, a highly functional siRNA is characterized by lower internal stability at the 5' end of the antisense strand as compared with less effective duplexes.
Proximal TCR signaling can thus be viewed as a consequence of highly coordinated interactions of individual signaling modules with specific composition and spatio-temporal regulation.
Strachan and Read (1999) reported that SSRs with high repeat numbers are unstable during mitosis and meiosis in humans [ 51], and as a consequence are highly variable.
However, one of the main concerns with the use of NVP is hepatotoxicity and elevation of liver enzymes as a consequence of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) containing NVP is more often reported in HIV patients coinfected with hepatitis C virus than in HIV-monoinfected patients.
