The phrase "as an inevitable consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a natural result or outcome of a particular action or situation.
Example: "The increase in pollution levels has, as an inevitable consequence, led to a rise in respiratory diseases among the population."
Alternatives: "as a natural result" or "as an unavoidable outcome."
Several analysts saw the decision as an inevitable consequence of a mistake.
The stunning summer weather brings, as an inevitable consequence of something good happening, teary eyed misery for millions.
It also can be seen, however, as an inevitable consequence of the finite circulation that exists around the airfoil.
Because American medicine accepts error as an inevitable consequence of treatment, our hospitals, insurers and government do little to respond to unnecessary deaths.
The church might condemn it from the pulpit, but it was tolerated as an inevitable consequence of the frailty of human nature.
Yet the loose-jointedness of his previously coiled body suggests a sadness offset by growth, the angry kid having become a man who accepts loss as an inevitable consequence of feeling.
Such differences are not unique to this study, as they are an inevitable consequence of incomplete participation.
This relationship needs to be explained to patients in a language they can understand, together with tackling misconceptions, such as amputation being an inevitable consequence of having diabetes and the link between neuropathy and ulceration.
While the decision to continue an anomaly-affected pregnancy should never be regarded as a flawed choice, an inevitable consequence is an increased concentration of congenital anomalies, particularly DS, together with associated learning difficulties, cardiac problems and other complex health needs, among the most deprived socioeconomic groups.
Patrick Vieira believes questions over Roberto Mancini's position as manager at Manchester City are an inevitable consequence of the club's success.
It also cast, by implication, significant doubt that returning to negotiations would do much good: "In North Korea's view," it concluded, "the destruction of regimes such as Ceausescu, Hussein and Qaddafi was not an inevitable consequence of repressive government, but rather of a failure to secure the necessary capabilities to defend their respective autocratic regime's survival".
