'hence having' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate the logical conclusion that comes from what has been previously stated, for example: "The population of the city is growing rapidly, hence having a long-term plan for managing urban growth is essential."
Hence, having access to higher uplift resistance of pipeline through soil reinforcement has received considerable attention.
In 2009 and 2010 you could occasionally criticise him for making slightly ill-judged moves and hence having accidents.
Many countries experiencing the greatest increase in population – and, hence, having the greatest need for additional schools – are also the poorest.
Hence, having the values of the base parameters of a robot contributes to the design of new control methods, since the robot characteristic dynamic model is known.
The results showed that the students who should have already mastered simple mathematical operations and hence having common sense, a significant proportion of them failed to apply it.
Hence, having this knowledge they could optimize during the early design process the envelope's performance in order to finally achieve an integrated building design.
A new family of conjugated polymers containing dibenzo[a,c]phenazine moieties, and hence having moderately high electron affinities, has been synthesized.
However, most of the methods presented in the literature for heat exchanger network synthesis (HENS) have assumed that plants' process stream parameters, such as supply/target temperatures and stream flowrates, are fixed, hence having a single period of operation.
We end this review by highlighting more recent methods for comparing selectivities and by discussing a new 3D visualization tool for classifying chromatographic systems as having similar or different fundamental energetics of retention and hence having similar or different selectivities.
In the design of water gas shift reactors, the performance of catalysts is not known a priori and hence having a general kinetic expression will be of much help.
This happens because, they say, education is expensive (hence having slightly fewer children is rational) and also because better-educated people earn more and can therefore support more children and retired people through their labour.The Human Development report takes a slightly different approach to make a similar point.
