The phrase "as a consequence of pollution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result or effect of pollution.
Example: "The decline in biodiversity in the area is primarily due to habitat destruction as a consequence of pollution."
Alternatives: "as a result of pollution" or "due to pollution."
In general, the vital energies of man, nature, or the supernatural, as a consequence of pollution, may become either hypoactive or hyperactive.
Eventually, however, the effects of pollution will make themselves known; the appearance of a symptom or disaster that is culturally defined as a consequence of pollution, for example, may be the first indication that a defiling contact has occurred.
However, man-made climatic changes as a consequence of pollution can be also contributory factors for genomics and epigenetic changes that finally affect the germplasm of inhabiting organisms.
Careful management of nitrogen fertilizer usage is required to ensure food security for a growing world population while limiting environmental degradation as a consequence of nitrogen pollution.
The first epidemiologic studies on the impact of air pollution on health were undertaken as a consequence of the extreme pollution episodes that took place in the decades from 1930 to 1960.
With the polar bear a leading symbol of the planet's deepening environmental crisis, its inclusion on the endangered list is important to groups seeking to force the Bush administration to recognise the fact of climate change as a consequence of manmade atmospheric pollution.
The ongoing disturbances to both terrestrial and marine ecosystems as a consequence of food production, pollution, climate change and other factors, as well as alteration of linkages and C-exchange between continental and oceanic realms, highlight the need for a better understanding of the quantity and vulnerability of carbon stocks in both systems.
Numbers of brown pelican plummeted in the 1950s and 1960s, largely as a consequence of environmental DDT pollution, and the species was listed as endangered in the US in 1970.
Also, in a highly contaminated river in India, large numbers of resistance genes could be found as a consequence of up-stream antibiotic pollution from factories [ 9].
Epidemiological evidence first emerged from American research, which arguably began as a consequence of the 1952 air pollution episode in London.
