natural consequence
collocation in Englishmeaningsofnaturalandconsequence
These words are often used together. Click on the links below to explore the meanings. Or,see other collocations withconsequence.
natural
adjective
uk/ˈnætʃ.ər.əl/us/ˈnætʃ.ɚ.əl/
as found in nature and not involving anything made or done ...
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consequence
noun[C]
uk/ˈkɒn.sɪ.kwəns/us/ˈkɑːn.sə.kwəns/
a result of a particular action or situation, often one that is bad or ...
See more atconsequence
(Definition ofnaturalandconsequencefrom theCambridge English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)
Examplesofnatural consequence
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
For molecules that bind to proteins, the restriction of conformational freedom is anaturalconsequenceof binding.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Keeping track of the high-water mark in heap-based system has no implementation complexity: it is anaturalconsequenceof garbage-collecting live frames.
From theCambridge English Corpus
This first phase of logographic reading is anaturalconsequenceof the use of flash cards and look-and-say methods.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The design process hasn't forced us to acknowledge the importance of dynamics, they have just appeared as anaturalconsequenceof the modelling process.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It is, therefore, the proper object of resentment, and of punishment, which is thenaturalconsequenceof resentment.
From theCambridge English Corpus
In a colonial territory, the dissemination of language and linguistic rules of use is anaturalconsequence.
From theCambridge English Corpus
But the achievement of these goals should not be regarded as anaturalconsequenceof the hybrid form of financing.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Anaturalconsequencewas applying the lessons learned to observation in the classes.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Anaturalconsequenceof the above observations is that compounds are better viewed as words, while constructs are syntactically phrases.
From theCambridge English Corpus
This is anaturalconsequenceof the formulation of the program constraint concept.
From theCambridge English Corpus
This moving site of impulse generation was anaturalconsequenceof our model.
From theCambridge English Corpus
However, we now see that this is anaturalconsequenceof the incompressibility of the fluid.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It has been observed, however, that distributional differences in male 0 female vocabulary are not simply anaturalconsequenceof topic distribution.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The goal of maximizing production of some defined set of goods is anaturalconsequenceof a view of the world that envisions some optimal condition or state.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Anaturalconsequenceis the following result.
From theCambridge English Corpus
According to this hypothesis, category boundaries for voicing are anaturalconsequenceof the way in which specific groups of auditory neurons respond to events occurring in rapid succession.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The lower variability of estimates from the large, compared with the small, square is anaturalconsequence of the larger numbers of marked flies released and recaptured.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The peculiar interactions between reduplication, stress assignment and syllable weight are shown to be anaturalconsequenceof the interaction between constraints on affix anchoring, weight assignment and stress assignment.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Hence, increasing the fertility investment level is thenaturalconsequence.
From theCambridge English Corpus
The failure of the traditional pressure-correlation models in these flows is generally presumed to be anaturalconsequenceof the simplicity of the model form and the modelling assumptions.
From theCambridge English Corpus
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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