consequentially
1
7.0
- adverb
- /ˌkɒnsɪˈkwɛnʃəli/
- Formal
:
consecuentemente
- Students with problem behaviors frequently engage in activities that disrupt the classroom environment and, consequentially, impede both their own academic performance and that of their fellow classmates (Ling, Hawkins, & Weber, 2011).
So they were forming larger groups both for the context of hunting, but also I think more consequentially for the context of warfare.
- So they were forming larger groups both for the context of hunting, but also I think more consequentially for the context of warfare.
Examples
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He didn't study for the exam, and consequentially, he failed to pass.
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So they were forming larger groups both for the context of hunting, but also I think more consequentially for the context of warfare.
-
When their number changes consequentially, the calculations and behaviors of states, and the outcomes their interactions produce, vary.
Academic text (1990) -
Porter et al. (2005) found that states exercise flexibility in implementing achievement tests, and this consequentially impacts whether or not schools or school districts make AYP.
Academic text (2011) -
The storm caused widespread damage, and consequentially, many people lost their homes.
-
The company reduced its workforce, which consequentially led to increased workload for the remaining employees.
Synonyms
∞
3.2
For that reason
83
3.4
Shows that one thing happens because of another
Because of that, something happens
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
consequentially = consequential (transparent) = consequence + ial + ly
The adverb is formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'consequential', yielding the expected adverbial meaning.
Etymology
The word consequentially comes from consequence, from the Latin parts con- ('with') and sequi ('to follow'), and this is like the word sequence, which means things that 'follow' each other. So, consequentially means 'as a result' or in a way that follows from something.