"hence doing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to denote an activity or task that is being performed as a result of a prior event or statement. For example: He mentioned that he was running late, hence doing his best to make it on time.
Hence, doing this kind of study in advance of planned injection activities could be very helpful.
Hence, doing a careful cost/benefit analysis of internalising demanding rules will come out opposing rules' being too demanding.
Hence, doing an industrial postdoc in a smaller company may not only involve trying to publish but also to provide an additional expertise or insight which may assist in the firm's drug discovery program.
Hence, doing face-to-face or virtual courses and other activities programmed by associations or groups are not a preferred option for female university students as far as learning ICT is concerned.
Hence, doing what mom or dad ask of the child equates with gaining the interest and attention of mom or dad, and conforming to doing more of it means getting even more attention.
But, he added, the resolution was entirely "rhetoric," and hence did not materially affect matters.
But the prospect of help years hence does not impress people suffering now.
The Wall Street Journal, for the most part, already does that, and hence does not really appear on either site.
A victory for who? don't have jobs, hence, don't have the luxury of internet access.
The reviewer's notion that we have democracy and hence do not need consensus is curious indeed.
This hence does not require shear correction factors and improves significantly the accuracy of transverse shear stresses.
