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consequently vs in consequence

Both 'consequently' and 'in consequence' are correct and can be used interchangeably to show a cause-and-effect relationship. They are formal expressions that indicate a result or outcome of a previous action or event.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 924 views

consequently

This is a correct and commonly used adverb to show a cause-and-effect relationship.

It is used to indicate a result or effect that follows from a previous action or event.

Examples:

  • She missed the bus; consequently, she was late for work.
  • He didn't study for the exam; consequently, he failed.
  • There is consequently much room for improvement.
  • The services provided can consequently be precisely identified.
  • The dumping margin was consequently calculated as follows.
  • Existing authorisations should consequently be withdrawn.
  • The potential for publicly funded genetic research databanks is consequently enormous.
  • The typical dishes are consequently nutritious and tasty.
  • The applicant consequently modified the request concerning the food categories proposed.
  • The 5 % adjustment was consequently upheld.
  • There are consequently risks to consumers.
  • These goods would consequently have a different price.
  • This strategy will consequently have positive repercussions on European security.
  • When his memories returned they consequently overwhelmed him.
  • The professionals consequently remain optimistic for 2007.
  • The aid consequently had an incentive effect on Agusta.
  • Another party went bankrupt and consequently ceased the assembly activities.
  • This consequently means reliable and regular monitoring.
  • It consequently invokes mainly dynamic arguments in its defence.
  • Provisions of Directive 76/895/EEC which set MRLs for chlorfenvinphos should consequently be deleted.
  • An efficient system for local border traffic should consequently be developed.
  • That measure is consequently not considered in this Decision.

Alternatives:

  • therefore
  • as a result
  • hence
  • thus
  • accordingly

in consequence

This is a correct and formal expression to indicate a result or outcome of a previous action or event.

It is used to show a cause-and-effect relationship, similar to 'consequently'.

Examples:

  • He didn't follow the instructions; in consequence, the project failed.
  • The team worked hard; in consequence, they won the championship.
  • This, in consequence, makes them fly without being aware of it.
  • These are therefore binding upon the legislator and in consequence legally enforceable.
  • Calls in consequence on the Council to cooperate closely with data protection authorities;
  • whereas, in consequence, this Directive does not concern the transport rules;
  • So I defied their judgment and am, in consequence, quite cut off.
  • Otherwise, I believe that the euro will be all powerful and, in consequence, will not be affected by such peripheral cases.
  • It is our view that our shortcomings in common security and defence policy have been ruthlessly exposed by the Iraq conflict and that, in consequence, has badly damaged the transatlantic partnership.
  • Many target dates for dealing with specific topics have not been met and are thus, unfortunately, on the agenda in Cancun, which is, in consequence, already threatening to become overloaded.
  • Comparability of services creates competition, and transparency is, in consequence, indispensable if we want to have long-term liberalisation of the market in port services.
  • Whereas Decision 91/115/EEC (4) should be amended in consequence,
  • Can it provide information on what is happening to the funds held back in consequence?
  • (33a) Development of the international code "3883" (the European Telephony Numbering Space (ETNS)) is currently hindered by insufficient awareness, overly bureaucratic procedural requirements and, in consequence, lack of demand.
  • The retailers would in consequence suffer a negative effect only if such price increases would result in a decline of the number of pairs of shoes purchased by the consumers.
  • It has been subjected to the most horrendous external and internal terrorism and, in consequence, it undoubtedly has the right to defend itself.
  • Impossible quotas and restrictions are imposed in mixed fisheries, prohibited stocks are inevitably caught and in consequence they are dumped back - dead - into the sea.
  • The Community must consider this fact and, in consequence, must take the necessary action.
  • Expresses its great concern over the investigation, trial and sentencing of journalist Sergei Duvanov and calls in consequence for his immediate release;
  • Stresses that the first task of employment inspectors is to protect workers, and calls in consequence on the Member States to:
  • Thus, the applicant contends that he has not been given the possibility to comment on the grounds and reasons for including his name in Annex I of the contested Regulation and in consequence, he has not been able to challenge the listing decision before any judicial body.
  • Now, I should think in consequence... now recognising yourself as a man past his time... that during this last transitional period... you would devote yourself with grateful and quiet diligence... to such uses as others may still find you suitable.

Alternatives:

  • therefore
  • as a result
  • hence
  • thus
  • accordingly

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