The phrase "at quantifying the consequences" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be missing a subject or verb to provide clarity and context.
Example: "The researchers focused on quantifying the consequences of climate change."
Alternatives: "in measuring the effects" or "on assessing the outcomes."
A metabolic model considering anabolism, oxidative catabolism and dissimilation is invoked to quantify the consequences in terms of overall reaction rates at the population scale.
It cited their work to identify and quantify the consequences of water, noise and solid-waste pollution, and to develop plans to overcome them.
Davis and Hausman (2016) quantified the consequences of the recent closure of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station in California using econometric techniques.
Using time-series discontinuity regression models, we then quantified the consequences of this reversal.
To quantify the health consequences of the crop's production, Jason Hill at the University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, and his colleagues tallied up maize yields, air-quality impacts and deaths related to air pollution across the United States.
Finally, using a dynamic energy budget model to quantify the energetic consequences of prolonged fasting and decreased feeding, we estimate how the distribution of den entry energy densities (and thus the expected distribution of litter sizes at den emergence) will change if females are forced ashore earlier in summer.
Reed's paper is an attempt to quantify the specific consequences of this alarm with respect to rainfall and global flooding.
As noted, this study makes no attempt to quantify the economic consequences of delaying insulin initiation.
The characterization of extreme GIC events is central to quantifying the technological impacts and societal consequences of extreme space weather.
