'consequent growth' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the outcome of a cause and effect situation, such as when an opportunity results in increased success or activity. For example, "The company's new investment in marketing led to consequent growth in sales."
(Soberer analysts recognize that what the spike in food-stamp eligibility is a direct result of is hard times: the financial crisis, the Great Recession, and the consequent growth of poverty and joblessness).
The occupation had become to all intents and purposes permanent, and the consequent growth of the British official establishment frustrated educated Egyptians, who sought government posts for themselves and their sons.
Then the cracks will be healed in the consequent growth by lateral growth.
Growth of world population and consequent growth of food demand are drivers of expansion and intensification of agriculture.
The space debris population has grown rapidly over the last few decades with the consequent growth of impact risk between current objects in orbit.
The high demand of international markets for financial products issued by Spanish banks enabled and fueled the high demand for loans with the consequent growth of banks' balance sheets during the years prior to the crisis.
Global population growth and the consequent increase in consumption have led to an increase in the demand of food and energy both in developed and developing countries.
152, 153 The population growth and the consequent increment of human density in some areas is bringing about a change in land use, with degradation of vegetation often noted, which impacts fly distribution, reduces the fly's density, or even eliminates the fly.
On the basis of the experimental results, it was concluded that the formation of dendrite-like SnS particles was due to the oscillation of the concentration of Sn2+ ions at the vicinity of the growing surfaces, and the consequent periodic growth of the crystals.
The consequent increase in bone resorption releases matrix-embedded growth factors, such as insulin-like growth factor (IGF) and transforming growth factor beta (TGF-β), which, in turn, promote further cancer cell growth.
This increase may be explained by rehydration during autumn rains and consequent microbial growth.
