The phrase "with a consequent" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an outcome that is the result of a previous action or condition. For example, "The company's expansion brought with it a consequent rise in profits."
(Shelving for both CD's and videos is twice too wide, with a consequent loss of capacity, but never mind).
What it meant was that the heaviest of elements had been split into elements of lighter weight, with a consequent release of atomic energy.
If the challengers win this case, the unions may lose millions of dollars in revenue, with a consequent loss of power.
When these are severely curtailed by an amnesic state, the links connecting present and past are severed, with a consequent failure of reproduction.
Ineos said it was thinking of switching a planned £200m investment in its Scottish refinery to plants in Belgium or Germany, with a consequent threat to Scottish jobs.
The object's impact caused an enormous dust cloud, which greatly reduced the Sun's radiation reaching Earth, with a consequent drastic drop in temperature and other adverse conditions.
But battery power still provides a poor power-to-weight ratio compared with conventional engines, with a consequent loss of flight range.
As dehydration and salt loss progress, however, the plasma volume and heart output decrease, with a consequent decrease in blood supply to the skin.
This pressure wave is transmitted cephalically, with a consequent increase in intracranial pressure.
Increases hospital stay by an average of 4 days, with a consequent increase in hospital costs.
This, in turn, would require more aggressive anticoagulation with a consequent increased bleeding risk.
