The phrase "as a consequence older" is not correct in English and seems incomplete.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to explain the result of something related to age, but it needs additional context or restructuring to be clear.
Example: "As a consequence of the prolonged exposure to the sun, older individuals may experience more skin damage."
Alternatives: "as a result, older" or "consequently, older".
As a consequence older working populations can be expected.
"For older women," the researchers write, "small longevity increases have been accompanied by even smaller postponements in disability... as a consequence, older women no longer live more active years than men, despite their longer lives".
As a consequence, older people's realization of social well-being depends increasingly on behavioral confirmation and affection.
Universal design provides a single solution accommodating all people, and as a consequence older users would perceive themselves less as persons with special needs.
As a consequence, old solutions need to be renewed in order to avoid destruction.
As a consequence, old larvae by emitting BEP, keep nurses in contact with them for a longer time, develop worker hypopharyngeal glands [14], [15], [34] and engage them in specific tasks like capping cells, nourishment or tending [7], [8], [38], [39].
They concluded, as a consequence, that "older Chinese students perceived homework as less useful, enjoyed doing homework less, expended less effort, persisted less, and engaged in planning and self-checking less than did younger students" (Hong et al., 2009, p. 274).
As a consequence, when older versions of these assay kits are used to evaluate tissue extracts, the observed signal actually represents the amount of free glycerols together with all types of glycerides.
As a consequence, the old starve-the-beast theory has been turned on its head.
As a consequence, the old high-cost institutions can't compete financially; nor are there enough really sick people to sustain them.
As a consequence, the old influential private colleges, or senmongakkō, rich in tradition, were approved as formal universities or colleges, resulting eventually in such famous universities as Keiō and Waseda.
