The phrase "deduce consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to explain the process of inferring potential outcomes based on observed phenomena or known facts. For example, "By studying the data, we were able to deduce consequences for our decision making."
We deduce consequences for doctor patient communication and psychosocial care in haematology.
It describes phenomena in a formal language that allows one to deduce consequences in a rigorous way.
When Locke defines the states of nature, slavery and war in the Second Treatise of Government, for example, we are presumably getting precise modal definitions from which one can deduce consequences.
By performing in vitro interaction analyses in an identical manner for three prototypic members of the BMP subfamilies (BMP2/4, BMP5/6/7 and GDF5/6/7) we could compare and analyze differences in detail, enabling us to deduce consequences for the initial steps of receptor binding and activation.
We describe the quotient of such algebras with respect to the ideal of compact operators and deduce consequences in the spectral theory of these Hamiltonians: we compute their essential spectrum and give a systematic procedure for proving the Mourre estimate.
Skills tested include ability to: analyse data, make comparisons, estimate measurements, extrapolate and interpolate, formulate hypotheses, deduce consequences from models, discover relationships, and follow a line of reasoning.
To deduce the consequences among Republican activists, let's imagine a counter-factual from 1972: pit Nixon against Humphrey or Muskie or Jackson, a candidate imposed on the liberal Democratic base much as conservative Republicans feel Romney is being imposed on them.
We obtain the Plancherel theorem for L2(Γ\G), where G is a classical simple Lie group of real rank one and Γ⊂G is convex cocompact discrete subgroup, and deduce its consequences for the spectrum of locally invariant differential operators on bundles over Kleinian manifolds.
In this section, by applying the central theorems from the Section 3 we deduce several consequences of the main results for the study of exponential dichotomy of -semigroups.
The question of whether or not one can deduce thermodynamic consequences of physically implementing logical operations, from the structure of the logical operation itself, may be a well-founded question (although it clearly cannot be wholly divorced from what fundamental physics says about the construction of such devices).
FPN is utilized to deduce the consequence-antecedent relationship between an accident and the emergency response actions.
