The phrase "about the consequences that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to the effects or outcomes of a particular action or situation.
Example: "We need to have a serious conversation about the consequences that arise from our decisions."
Alternatives: "regarding the effects that" or "concerning the outcomes that".
Scientists find it possible to be objective about the consequences that follow from the discovery of the speed of light in a vacuum, or the architecture of the double helix, or almost any subject except perhaps the human race.
He asked them to consider the violence that can reside even inside words, and asked them to talk about the consequences that could arise when rage festers inside people, families, ethnic groups, nations.
Others never bothered about the consequences that would result from following the recommended advice.
Think about the consequences that will befall you if you tell anyone.
The Children's Burden Parents fret most about the consequences that long deployments will have on their children.
I genuinely worry about the consequences that my agreeing to serve will have on them," Ryan said at his press conference.
Recently British journalist Jon Ronson published a book about online outrage, public shaming, and the consequences that arise from them.
As a communication specialist, I work with executives and entrepreneurs who care about the words they choose and the consequences that follow.
News media race to inform the public quickly about these events and the consequences that unspool from them.
The science journal Nature reports that, while no one has yet to create a genetically modified coral, critics are concerned about about the unknown consequences that might result whenever humans start manipulating natural habitats.
You can bet he will be questioned about the economic consequences that might ensue from the fighting in the Middle East and the resulting surge in oil prices.
