The phrase "a consequential problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a problem that has significant effects or outcomes, often in a serious context.
Example: "The team is facing a consequential problem that could impact the project's timeline and budget."
Alternatives: "a significant issue" or "an important challenge".
And to me that 's a more important and consequential problem".
The second, and perhaps more consequential, problem with Enron's accounting was its heavy reliance on what are called special-purpose entities, or S.P.E.s.
Subsequent efforts by other officers to mold public perceptions of the affair raised far more consequential problems, and the Independent Police Complaints Commission, a supervisory body, questioned whether a wider political agenda had been in play.
In this paper we have described the clinical picture of a three-generation German family with language impairment and consequential problems in literacy acquisition.
Until about a year ago, Branson thought it unlikely that global warming posed consequential problems for the planet.
Current indications suggest it will be extremely difficult for the government to increase the current level of policy ambition because of internal resistance within the Coalition – which would create consequential problems given Australia has now signed on to the global emissions reduction framework.
This presentation evaluates differences between radiation biomarkers of dose and risk and demonstrates the consequential problems associated with using biomarkers to do risk calculations following radiation exposures to the complex radiation environment found in deep space.
American history offers an unmistakable answer: Political corruption will be beaten only by a large and well-led movement of people who believe passionately that corruption is preventing the nation from confronting the most urgent and consequential problems of our time.
Knowledge about the impact of SED on stroke survival is predominately derived from studies undertaken in high-income countries, 2 3 with consequential problems in generalising findings to LMICs.
Health science scholars engaged in applied scholarship seek to understand how knowledge can be responsibly and ethically applied to consequential problems and how it can be helpful at micro (individual), meso and macro levels (society, government, institutions), as well as seek to learn how social problems themselves can define an agenda for scholarly investigation [ 2].
