The phrase "which consequence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when you are referring to a result or outcome that has been mentioned previously. For example: "The company failed to adhere to safety regulations, which consequence caused a costly setback."
We are immersed in an online world in which consequences often go unseen — and that has made it easier to deceive ourselves about what we are doing.
Regional economies are suffered from this disturbance, which consequences could be continued for a long time.
A very nice correlation is found between the theory and experiment which consequences the structure of Poly(Ani-co-Py).
Which consequences (geometrical or not) can we obtain from the fact that the map T is weakly contractive?
Judgment about these empirical facts will likely vary in accord with historical, geographical, and political differences, as well as in light of which consequences we chose to emphasize.
How this is done in practice, and with which consequences for representativity, is another research challenge that has to be addressed.
We asked intensivists to select the most often heard sentences, what their real meaning is and which consequences their misuses reveal.
Do there exist cross-RTS similar to cross-efficiencies and which consequences do such cross-RTS have upon a DMUs scale-sizing.
Remediation actions are performed in scenarios in which consequences of a problem should be promptly mitigated when its cause takes too long to be addressed or is unknown.
In this article, the authors explain which consequences different general conditions could have on the design and functioning of feed-in laws.
Where the pace at which consequences can proliferate and multiply is appallingly mismatched to our own intuitions and nature; where an invention in the form of information and algorithms, and its consequences, can spread so fast?
