"consequence with" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
If you meant to use "consequence of," you can use that phrase to describe the result of something, for example: "The consequence of her actions was a long jail sentence."
But if it is invalid, it is necessarily so, since the premise is a necessary sentence; therefore, we have a consequence with a necessary consequent, thus satisfying the necessary truth-preservation criterion, but which is plainly invalid.
He says that material consequences are those that hold in virtue solely of (the meaning of) their terms (Ockham, Summa Logicae III-3, ch. 1, lines 55 57) but the two examples he gives are of a consequence with an impossible antecedent and a consequence with a necessary consequent.
This may be a consequence with the extra parameters required to model variation, and the consequent loss of predictive power of such models.
"We've already seen the first consequence with the peso, next will be exports.
Expense was of no consequence, with countless dollars and hours dedicated to brass and string sections, recording and engineers.
In this update, I raise one potential consequence with ethical and policy implications: so-called donor-derived infections.
They had killed nearly every Tamil politician of consequence with views more moderate than Mr Prabhakaran's.
The Syrian debacle and Washington's caution – timidity, if you prefer – is a direct consequence with profound horrors inflicted on innocent Syrians, repercussions spreading wider by the day.
Reduced funding for CAP is a likely consequence, with the parts of the programme that protect farmland wildlife particularly vulnerable.
Force has replaced flair and the results have suffered as a consequence with France winning just 15 of their 36 Tests under Saint-André.
Weekly episodes of Holby City on Tuesday nights are a direct consequence, with Casualty ramped up from 15 episodes to 40 a year.
