"consequent fate" is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally, it is used to describe the eventual result of a particular action or decision. For example, "She was warned about the potential risks of her actions, but chose to ignore them. Her consequent fate was to suffer the consequences of her choices."
India's Outsourcing Fate.
Failure to activate MAP3K4/p38 MAPK signaling results in a significant shift in the temporal dynamics of Sry expression, characterized by delayed Sry expression, failure of Sertoli cell fate determination, and consequent activation of ovary-determining genes.
None of the multiple possibilities can be dismissed (excessive DA synthesis, release or leakage; reduced re-uptake by diminished DAT function or levels); however, an enhanced DA catabolism (with a dynamic limit in HVA fate and its consequent accumulation) seems to be more likely.
In summary, we provide evidence that EtOH partially inhibits mTOR activity compared to INK128's complete suppression of mTOR, resulting in differential regulation of downstream mTOR targets and consequent differences in cellular responses and cell fate.
From a clinical point of view, this report suggests that blockage of the 'axon guidance' family and, more specifically, the SLIT2/ROBO pathway and its following signaling (as β-catenin/N-cadherin), may be a therapeutic approach to reduce PANR as well as consequent pathophysiologic impacts on PDA development and patient's fate (in the form of tumor recurrence and neuropathic pain).
Here we identify the important regulators of haematological cell fate and differentiation, Ikaros and Aiolos, as substrates that interact with CRL4CRBN consequent to lenalidomide or pomalidomide treatment.
Fate, or Divine Providence, has placed America at this time in the position of sole superpower, with the consequent duty to uphold global order and to punish, or prevent, the great crimes of the world.
Consequent redesigns scarcely helped.
The consequent unrest could be considerable.
