The phrase "a dangerous consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative outcomes or effects that result from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The rapid deforestation in the region has led to a dangerous consequence of increased flooding during the rainy season."
Alternatives: "a harmful result of" or "a perilous outcome of".
This had a dangerous consequence.
The most dangerous consequence of severe depression is suicide.
The most dangerous consequence of all however is the loss of hope.
"The most dangerous consequence of the hysteria is that now we have to live in fear that our children can be removed from us on the basis of a wrong perception.
High override rates for drug-drug interaction (DDI) alerts in electronic health records (EHRs) result in the potentially dangerous consequence of providers ignoring clinically significant alerts.
Jones's portrait of the claustrophobia and conformity of 1950s England is sharp and assured, a convincing illustration of the dangerous consequences of a muzzled society.
But this is not just an academic issue: the dangerous consequences of keeping a progressionist language alive extend, potentially at least, to critically important social issues: "an abandonment of progressivism in evolution rightfully undermines the unfortunate conflation of Darwinian evolutionary biology with social Darwinism.
In another, America or Israel take pre-emptive military action and manage to stop it, even though such an attack would almost certainly have very dangerous consequences of its own.
In fact, Strand's slightly blinkered focus on the achievements of Project Cirrus and Bernard might explain why she thinks the theme of Kurt's Cat's Cradle is nothing more demanding than that scientists have a duty to warn people about the potentially dangerous consequences of their discoveries.
Diabetes, one of the dangerous consequences of being overweight, is a non-issue in most of sub-Saharan Africa but accounts for many DALYs in the Caribbean, Oceania (the small islands of the Pacific) and a region the report calls central Latin America (Venezuela, Colombia and countries north thereof as far as the Mexican border).
