"cause consequence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in sentences to express the idea that a certain action has caused a certain consequence. For example: "Her carelessness caused a terrible consequence."
Foresight efforts have become deeply troubled, considering that cause, consequence and effect could hardly be discriminated and traced.
The RER development uses general error regression models to determine the best fit relationship between root cause consequence and likelihood values and the input factors of interest.
Open image in new window Fig. 2 Cause consequence matrix of fault states 1. Derailment: at least one wheel is not running on the rail 2.
The foundation of this model is the hypotheses about four types of inter-sentential relationships between each pair of consecutive sentences in the original paragraph: objective, cause, consequence, concurrence.
This complex relationship is due in part to the fact that obesity could be a cause, consequence, or confounding factor of OSA [ 14].
At present, it is not known if these changes in gene expression are a cause, consequence or correlate of the aging process.
Either Kaepernick is stunningly naive or impressively devoted to his cause, consequences be damned.
For each cause, consequences are identified.
These results reinforce the doubts that inadequate management of sepsis may cause consequences in the future.
It may be problematic to overlook moderate substance use because even moderate use may cause consequences for individuals with SMI.
The World Health Organization warns that it "can cause consequences which may be irreversible including learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and mental retardation".
