The phrase "as a consequence of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one event or situation is the result of another event or situation.
Example: "The project was delayed as a consequence of unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "as a result of" or "due to".
In addition, however, there might be what we will call "incidental" cell cycle oscillation, where a gene oscillates in expression, not because the oscillation is directly helpful to the cell, but as a consequence of something else.
These findings could be interpreted to suggest that environmentally relevant concentrations of diclofenac could alter gene expression in fish, but it is unclear whether these genes would also be induced upon exposure to any pharmaceutical, or even as a consequence of something unrelated to drug exposure.
COUNTING exactly how many people have died as a consequence of war is something of a dark art.
The stunning summer weather brings, as an inevitable consequence of something good happening, teary eyed misery for millions.
Our research points to potentially disease-modifying benefits of an entrained molecular clock, possibly as a consequence of reduced oxidative damage, something that is known to characterise AD from its earliest stages (Nunomura et al., 2001; Markesbery et al., 2005).
As a consequence of his prominence, he became something of a celebrity, appearing on ITV's The Richard & Judy Show.
The spike in the Bullingdon's profile could be seen as a consequence of the Conservative party returning to something closer to its old self.
As for the charge that Nelson's $100 million is anything like a payoff, Kerrey counters, "A payoff is when you vote yes on something as a consequence of a campaign contribution.
In fact, the baroreflexes are blunted in heart failure (Ferguson et al 1984; Ellenbogen et al 1989; Marin-Neto et al 1991; Grassi et al 1995b), and it seems likely that the baroreflexes, rather than being the cause of adrenergic activation, are down-regulated as a consequence of chronic sympathetic overactivity caused by something else.
And chief executive Carsten Spohr warned that further strikes as a consequence of the board's decisions might be something Lufthansa would "have to live with".
Flanagan also drew on his own anguish: "I felt I carried something within me as a consequence of growing up as a child of the death railway.
