"which consequently results" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to connect two sentences, where the second sentence is a result of the first sentence. For example: Poor diet and lack of exercise can lead to an increase in cholesterol, which consequently results in increased risk of heart disease.
This load is very similar to real-world wind loads, which consequently results in structure responses close to the reality.
Corrosion is also promoted by the pitting action and the ionisation tendency between the copper and aluminium, which consequently results in a smaller contact surface area.
Constitutive activation of CD40 in DCs results in inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, thereby impairing lipid uptake, which consequently results in attenuated atherosclerosis.
However, since these parameters were adjusted to yield a low false alarm rate (which consequently results in a low hit rate), two additional values of were considered here, as an increase in yields a larger speech pause hit rate.
Therefore, some recent studies have impregnated the composites in acid solutions, such as HNO3 and H2SO4, to the fabrication of Fe precursor, which consequently results in AC composite systems retaining their high porosity [72, 74].
Comparison of elastic fracture modeling results with conventional modeling showed that these assumptions will cause production pressure to enlarge fracture apertures and change fracture shapes, which consequently results in lower production compared with what was previously assumed.
Temperature elevation decreased surface tension and viscosity, which consequently resulted in facile electrospinning and downsized resultant products.
"Therefore, our ball movement became stagnant, which consequently resulted in turnovers".
This led to the formation of cracks and pores under thermal loading which consequently resulted in delamination of the coating.
Higher current densities during the PEO process formed thicker coatings, which consequently resulted in lower corrosion currents.
The loss in activity at higher temperature was caused by the thermal denaturation of TGase, which consequently resulted in lowered cross-linking of muscle proteins.
