The phrase "as a specific consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a particular result or outcome that follows from a specific action or situation.
Example: "The new policy was implemented, and as a specific consequence, employee productivity increased significantly."
Alternatives: "as a direct result" or "as a particular outcome."
A high ryanodine concentration was used deliberately [24,25] and it seems unlikely that its action can be dismissed as a non-specific consequence of store-depletion [48].
A modern church historian, Adolf von Harnack, sought to explain the rise of dogma in Christianity as the specific consequence of an alien blend of Greek metaphysics and Christian thought that had been rendered obsolete by Protestantism's appeal to scripture and history.
This difference has however a more specific consequence as compared with changes in the other sensory gene repertoires.
Nevertheless, if the increase in AS is merely a non-specific consequence of stress damage, a random distribution would be expected among genes.
As a consequence, specific colorimetric detection of iodide in aqueous solution can be well established at the micromolar concentration level.
As a consequence, specific environmental quality criteria (EQS) for a set of single pesticides in surface waters were defined by the environmental authorities in several countries.
As a consequence, specific therapy could be prescribed in a higher percentage of patients.
As a consequence, specific legal regulations must be considered very carefully.
However this information is crucial because psoriasis a chronic disease and as a consequence specific treatments are likely to have to be continued for a long time.
As a consequence, specific skin toxicities associated with EGFR inhibitors can have a profound impact on patient's physical, emotional and social functions, the typical dimensions assessed in QoL evaluation.
