The phrase "as consequence of the cuts" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "as a consequence of the cuts." You can use it to indicate that something happened as a result of the cuts being made.
Example: "As a consequence of the cuts, many employees were laid off."
Alternatives: "due to the cuts" or "as a result of the cuts."
And simple things such as the reduction of supplies like chalk, markers, pens, pencils, staples and other necessary classroom items will be another negative consequence of the cuts.
The study channel is 6 m wide and was active until the 1950s, when it was deactivated as consequence of a neck cut-off.
This is in contrast to all other categories of disorders where the rates of clinician assigned DAWBA diagnoses are the lowest ones as expected, as a consequence of the screening cut-offs set at approximately 80%and90%0% respectively, chosen to ensure inclusion of most cases in a population with a prevalence of psychiatric disorders of 7-87-8%
There never was any historical evidence that this would happen, at least not as a consequence of the tax cuts, and the deficit, in fact, grew.
The council is committed to investing extra money in its services to protect children following a series of abuse cases, but Bore described the consequences of the cuts as "quite dire".
Avoiding costly litigation by encouraging people to treat court as a last resort sounds reasonable, and some of the consequences of the cuts were no doubt unintended.
Democrats and the White House rejected it as a buck-passing exercise intended to saddle Mr. Obama with the political consequences of the cuts.
But HMRC also believes that those on highest incomes will change their tax avoiding ways as a consequence of the tax cut - and will therefore voluntarily or semi-voluntarily hand back most of that to the Exchequer.
However, the more depressed group became relatively larger in the CATIE-trial as a consequence of the lower cut-off (CDSS ≥ 6) for depression.
