The phrase "a practical consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the real-world effects or outcomes that result from a particular action, decision, or situation.
Example: "The new policy will have a practical consequence on employee productivity, as it encourages more flexible working hours."
Alternatives: "a tangible result" or "a real-world effect".
The experience had a practical consequence.
He flagged a desire to see more regional cooperation and intelligence sharing as a practical consequence of the summit.
The toll of not knowing is not just emotional; in Iraq's male-dominated society, there is also a practical consequence.
And losing the ability to vote is no longer a practical consequence of imprisonment, as it may once have been.
As a practical consequence, the periodic flashing paradigm simplifies the tuning of optimal stimulation parameters by decreasing the dimension of the search space.
A practical consequence of assessing the cross-reactivity of heterologous antivenoms is the possibility of circumventing the restricted availability of species-specific antivenoms in some regions.
Although this ideal situation is not often met in practice, an important practical consequence of using this type of criteria is that it favors separations where the relevant peaks are adjacent and where irrelevant peaks are confounded.
But, as in so many such arguments in the legal battle for the White House, behind an intellectual dispute lay a deeply practical consequence.
A major practical consequence of this is that inter-region and inter-sample variability can be largely overcome by employing routine fragmentation methods (e.g. sonication or restriction enzyme digestion) prior to sample amplification.
These misconceptions have an important practical consequence: they make free trade difficult to sell politically.
Diffraction effects from circular apertures have an important practical consequence: the intensity patterns in optical images produced by circular lenses and mirrors are limited in their ability to resolve closely spaced features.
