The phrase "a feared consequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential negative outcomes that are anticipated or dreaded in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers highlighted a feared consequence of climate change: the loss of biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an anticipated negative outcome of" or "a dreaded result of".
Hypoglycaemic encephalopathy is the most feared consequence of self-poisoning with insulin.
As a result, patients learn that the feared consequences of breaking these rules do not occur and consequently the rules become viewed as a problem rather than as a strength.
We have chosen mobility as the primary endpoint, mainly because impaired mobility is one of the most feared consequences of a hip fracture in addition to death and nursing home placement, hopefully being accessible for intervention [ 16].
Gov. David A. Paterson dismissed Alexander B. Grannis, the department's commissioner, after an agency memorandum detailing the feared consequences of cutting 209 staff positions was leaked to The Times Union, an Albany newspaper.
One of the feared consequences of creating a new regional healthcare delivery structure was that patient management might be delayed due to the mandatory multidisciplinary meetings.
One of the most feared consequences of rigorous glycemic control is an increased incidence of hypoglycemia (1, 2).
Thus, the students had no reason to fear consequences of expressing a negative view.
There has also been a broadening of feared consequences from humiliation and embarrassment to now include fear of rejection or offending others (Heimberg et al., 2014).
Despite his legal work for the Fenians, Butt, who was basically a conservative, feared the consequences of a successful Fenian revolt.
Xavier Nailing, 44, a hospital custodian, said he routinely rides without paying a fare, and does not fear the consequence of detection.
