The phrase "consequent gains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to benefits or advantages that result from a particular action or event.
Example: "The new policy led to consequent gains in employee productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "resulting benefits" or "subsequent advantages."
The decision involved risk, and in the fond view of his longtime friend and collaborator Miami Steve van Zandt, the consequent gains came with a price tag.
Examples are the rise of the first and second wave women's movements and consequent gains in civil rights for women.
Prior research on the modes of application of the technology and consequent gains in strength and durability of construction materials has been summarised.
The process of deciding to volunteer raised a wide range of uncertainties about the consequent gains and losses, for women already in the uncertain world of the 'IVF rollercoaster'.
Also, research commercialization initiatives can, in theory, generate interest and investment in emerging areas of research, with consequent gains or improvements in research funding, job creation, scope and quality of innovation, creation and growth of industries, and economic sustainability of universities [ 3, 18, 19].
The model predicts a net loss of inorganic C from the upper 10 cm soil depth under elevated atmospheric CO2 and a consequent gain in the 10 20 cm depth.
A cost effectiveness analysis is planned that will compare the opportunity cost to society of the additional resources required for the proposed intervention with the consequent gain in health outcome.
In their study they find that combinatorial loss of T-box factors at gastrula and tail bud stages leads to a failure to specify mesoderm, with consequent gain of neural tissues.
A possible explanation for this is that it is entirely possible that tumour growth rate may be slowed by neoadjuvant therapy (as measured, for example, by a reduction in proliferation factor Ki67) without a formal clinical response being achieved but with a consequent gain in relapse free survival.
Groups of three or four antennas are similarly used at each received location with the BPMF radar with SA mode (see e.g., Holdsworth and Reid 2004a), and there is a consequent increase in gain and a high frequency filtering of the ground diffraction pattern in both cases.
It follows that increasing (decreasing) k M or k P or decreasing (increasing) d P will result in an increase (decrease) in the protein mean level (x-axis) and a consequent increase (decrease) in the mean gain (y-axis), and increasing (decreasing) α M will have no effect on the protein mean (x-axis) and will decrease (increase) the mean gain (y-axis).
