The phrase "as a consequence who" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and coherence, making it difficult to understand its intended meaning.
Example: "The project failed to meet its deadline, as a consequence who was responsible for the delays was not held accountable."
Alternatives: "as a result, the person" or "consequently, the individual".
As a consequence, women who underutilise antenatal care services, who are most likely to be in greatest need, do not receive supplements.
As a consequence, women who are at risk of EM and who delay childbearing until their 30's are more likely to have problems conceiving (2).
The efficacy outcome data are presented for those subjects who received no further study treatment after week 0 or 4. As a consequence, subjects who received retreatment after outcome evaluation at week 78 were excluded from the week 104 analysis.
As a consequence, women who have their first attack before their first gestation usually have fewer children than those who already were mother at the time of clinical onset; this is probably due to the prospective of the treatment limitations in case of CH during pregnancy [31].
As a consequence, lenders who wanted to introduce a self-refinancing mortgage would face a conundrum.
As a consequence, many who survived direct violence perished from the effects of inadequate food, water, shelter and medical care.
As a consequence, those who walked by her on the street, or shared the same elevator, probably took little notice of her.
As a consequence, legislators who want to keep their jobs and enhance their influence aim to please their districts' party activists and prospective contributors to their campaigns.
As a consequence, CEOs who fail to manage shareholder expectations upward risk being forced to take a sizable write-down on their company's assets—and the announcement could very well set off a downward spiral of further reduced expectations and further write-downs.
