consequentialcon‧se‧quen‧tial /ˌkɒnsəˈkwenʃəl◂ $ ˌkɑːn-/ adjective [usually before noun] formal 
- consequential effects of the policies
- The NSC has taken an active and consequential role in providing guidance.
- As this is a form of trespass the injury must be direct rather than consequential.
- I will consider in chambers what consequential and other directions and orders I should make.
- Industry sources say consequential loss claims could prove a greater burden than the building repair costs.
- Later sections will cast further and more consequential doubt on the adequacy of the inductivist stance on observation.
- Neither Jerusalem nor any other consequential issue will be discussed Sunday.
- The consequential shock he suffered all but paralysed him.
- There are consequential amendments to SSAPs 1, 4, 8, 12, 15, 19 and 24.
- There must of course be no consequential loss of quality.
NOUN► loss· There must of course be no consequential loss of quality.· Industry sources say consequential loss claims could prove a greater burden than the building repair costs.· Please not that you are not covered for consequential loss under this service.· For an extra fee, at the time of posting at your post office, we can arrange cover against consequential loss.· It is backed by a £15 million insurance warranty covering product liability on defective material, damage to property and consequential losses.· You are not covered for consequential loss.· Free consequential loss cover from £100-£10,000.
adjectiveconsequentconsequential ≠ inconsequentialadverbconsequentlyinconsequentiallynounconsequence
redundancy and the consequential loss of earnings2important SYN significant OPP inconsequential: