"consequential upon" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a result or consequence that is directly caused by something else. Example: The company's decision to downsize was consequential upon the economic downturn. In this sentence, "consequential upon" indicates that the decision to downsize was a direct result of the economic downturn. It could also be written as "consequent upon" and have the same meaning.
The effects of increased physical activity upon circulating triglyceride turnover, and the consequential influence upon insulin action, remain to be determined.
And yet ongoing cuts in the social-services sector seem likely to produce far more consequential effects upon the well-being of the needy and vulnerable than can possibly be overcome by the actions of a Minister for Loneliness.
This is not the first, nor the most consequential, occasion upon which Pence has soothingly expressed a view diametrically opposed to that of the unpredictable political novice who selected him as a running mate.
And by doing that, we will normally produce "certain consequential effects upon the feelings, thoughts or actions of the audience, or of the speaker, or of other persons" (ibidem, 101) that Austin calls perlocutionary.
We conclude from the SNP analysis that, in contrast to our observation on the accumulation of indels, SNPs are not generated to any consequential extent upon passage.
This is an important gap in our knowledge, because processes at the gamete level can have consequential effects upon reproductive success (Birkhead et al. 2009), especially within a polyandrous mating system (Weir et al. 2010).
This dialogue will help identify underlying deterrents to data transparency and consequential access thus calling upon researchers and users of data in development to propose solutions to promote ethical data sharing and use.
The consequential radiation dose is dependent upon the material distribution in the body and the exposure time to various tissues.
Its ancient topsoils are meagre and fragile and the marks we make upon it are deeply consequential even if they still seem as opaque as those that predate human time.
