The phrase "as a consequence hundreds" is not correct and is incomplete in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing the results or effects of a particular action or event, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "The storm caused significant damage; as a consequence, hundreds of families were displaced."
Alternatives: "as a result, hundreds" or "therefore, hundreds".
As a consequence, hundreds of Latvians who were implicated in war crimes ended up in Britain working on farms, in factories and down the mines.
As a consequence, hundreds of thousands of able-bodied Koreans, both men and women, were drafted to fight for Japan and to work in mines, factories, and military bases.
As a consequence, hundreds of children from large, impoverished families ended up on the streets.
As a consequence, 20th Century Fox declared that it would remove all parts referring to Romani people from trailers shown on German television as well as on the film's website.
As numbers dwindled, units were amalgamated for administrative purposes, and as a consequence the 9th and 10th Battalions were merged on 5 February 1919; the final contingent of troops from the 10th Battalion did not return home until September 1919 when they disembarked in Adelaide from the transport Takada.
As a consequence, the 16th Battery was able to align its artillery barrage and destroy the Germans' forward trench.
As a consequence, the 46th Infantry Division was moved up 8.1 mile to the south west to a new reserve position at Et Tire, directly behind the Ottoman XXII Corps's front line divisions.
In the darkness the three tanks that had been assigned to support their attack temporarily became lost, and as a consequence, the 15th's initial attack went in without armoured support.
California ranks 49th in per-pupil spending according to Education Week and, as a consequence, is generally 50th out of 50 states in terms of the adults per student in its schools and near the bottom as well in achievement test scores for students across the ethnic and socioeconomic spectrum.
As a consequence, the mid-21st century mind might almost be infantilised, characterised by short attention spans, sensationalism, inability to empathise and a shaky sense of identity".
As a consequence, by the 4th century, Christians tended to regard Jews as an alien people who, because of their repudiation of Christ and his church, were condemned to perpetual migration (a belief best illustrated in the legend of the Wandering Jew).
