The phrase "as a potential consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something may happen as a result of a specific action or event.
Example: "The project was delayed as a potential consequence of the unexpected budget cuts."
Alternatives: "as a possible result of" or "as a likely outcome of".
Flooding in low-lying coastal areas in Virginia shouldn't be judged as a potential consequence of climate change, Virginia State Del.
Downregulation of CD28 expression has been reported for CD8 T cells from HIV-infected patients [45], [46], and has been described as a potential consequence of tryptophan starvation in a murine model [47].
Fetal distress has, to our knowledge, not been considered as a potential consequence of poor sleep in pregnancy.
Small for gestational age (SGA, <10th percentile) 24 was of interest as a potential consequence of cancer or cancer treatment.
As a potential consequence of their association with plants that frequently grow in poor soils with low buffering capacity, Frankia may be exposed to high levels of metals.
As well as a potential consequence of psychosis, it has been suggested that social disability may precede illness onset, with functional impairment also evident in the prodromal phase.
Parental depression, as in addition to being a potential consequence of adverse parenting, depression may also affect displayed parenting and colour the recollection of the parenting received.
For each building block, the research team mapped the full set of decisions that could be made, as well as potential consequences of each choice on statistical reliability and risk.
GPs most concerned about overdiagnosis experienced the highest levels of personal burden because, although relatively rare, death as the potential consequence of not testing was seen as the worst possible outcome.
As potential consequence of applying BMA for input variable uncertainty, transparency regarding model results with respect to the reliability of such findings could be evaluated and communicated.
As the editors imply in their introduction, the relationship of infection and autoimmunity is complex, compelling, and best viewed as a physiologic process and potential consequence of normal immune recognition and immunoregulation.
