The phrase 'consequential of' is not a correct or usable phrase in English.
Instead, you should use the phrase 'consequence of.' For example: "The consequences of his actions are dire."
This election is the most consequential of our lifetime.
By Tom O'Donnell October 11, 2016 This election is the most consequential of our lifetime.
It made no change in the more consequential of the two standards.
Perhaps not the most consequential of penalties in Homer's case, but alarming all the same.
The second, and more consequential, of Griesa's measures had to do with how the court enforced its earlier ruling.
This is only the first, if potentially the most consequential, of the many divisions seared into the map – and right across British society – by this referendum.
Whewell's conception of verification thus comprises elements of generative and consequential methods of inquiry.
Exclusion of endometrial and kidney cancer does not result in consequential changes of the percentage of costs attributable to overweight.
This is so because the consequential value of the rule of promise keeping depends on the expectations of promisees.
"This may be one of the most consequential campaigns of our lifetimes," she said.
There is John Kasich, obliviously practicing his golf swing before one of the more consequential speeches of his political life.
