The phrase "exclusive consequence" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific result or outcome that is solely caused by a particular action or event. Example: The cancellation of the concert had exclusive consequences, as many fans were disappointed and the organizers faced financial losses.
However, this method is open to criticism and did not allow us to affirm that our results were the exclusive consequence of module introduction.
It is multifactorial in the sense that entrepreneurial failure is not the exclusive consequence of a single causal factor, but the result of a conjunction of several explanatory variables which according to our theoretical framework, revolve around three dimensions: environmental context, own resources of the company and motivation of the entrepreneur (Khelil et al. 2012).
Interestingly, the STVQT increase appears not to be an exclusive consequence of QT prolongation as STVQT returned to baseline 12 h after dosing while QT interval value remained close to its highest level at the same time.
From this point of view, the low number of precursor metabolites and thus the emergence of bow-tie structure could be the consequence of maximizing the average biomass production rate and is not necessarily the exclusive consequence of a neutral evolutionary process, as previously suggested [ 12].
The salt hedge offers a neat analogy for Trips (the trade related intellectual property agreement) under the auspices of the World Trade Organisation - the purpose of which is every bit as exploitative and exclusive, and its consequences will be every bit as pernicious.
This residual tetraploidy has two consequences exclusive to males.
The theming of the urban areas and the presence of a dialectic between inclusive and exclusive mechanisms is a consequence of these trends, favoured by the sprawling form of contemporary urbanisation.
As a consequence, no single party has exclusive authority to determine the use of the assets (Hart 1995, 30).
Its status as the sole commercial provider of BRCA testing in the United States is a consequence of its exclusive US patent rights.
Now, this is the historical background for the consolidation of the distinction between formal and material consequences in the 14th century: a progression towards general theories of consequence rather than exclusive focus on syllogisms, and the increasing application of hylomorphism to arguments — at first to syllogisms, and later to arguments and consequences in general.
Older patients are more likely to present multiple and sometimes mutually exclusive medical problems as a consequence of ageing.
