The phrase "about the likely consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential outcomes or effects of a particular action or decision.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about the likely consequences of implementing this new policy."
Alternatives: "regarding the probable outcomes" or "concerning the expected effects."
Fears about the incoming bedroom tax are growing, along with speculation about the likely consequences.
In August, I talked about the likely consequences of a failed GOP effort to stop Obamacare by shutting down the government.
Rational choice institutionalists examine how institutions shape the behaviour of rational actors by creating expectations about the likely consequences of given courses of action.
As the interim version Keir Starmer published last autumn indicated, the new guidelines will allow people who are considering an assisted death to make better-informed decisions about the likely consequences of their actions to their loved ones.
In their submission, the judges acknowledge that "given the financial imperatives, some of the proposals in the consultation paper are necessary" but go on to warn about the likely consequences of reform.
February 1 , 1982 "The Fate of the Earth: A Republic of Insects and Grass," the first part of a three-part series about the likely consequences of nuclear war.
In a way, on the Chinese embargo, the EU has achieved the miracle of both: it has been cacophonous about the justification and the likely consequences, but so far harmonious about the actual plan to remove the embargo.
Though Rogers was unusual in his era for using "public" as a compliment rather than insult, there was a comprehensive refusal in his various writings to think about the economy, or what the likely consequences of letting developers run riot in the inner city might have been – something he had in common with his sponsors, such as Ken Livingstone.
Forward models have been proposed to use information about intended movements to predict the likely consequences of a voluntary action (Robinson, 1975; Jordan and Rumelhart, 1992; Wolpert and Miall, 1996).
"In some ways, the markets have become a big Rorschach test as investors see what the trading pattern looks like during the day and, based on that, draw all sorts of conclusions about the credit market turmoil and the likely consequences for the economy," he said.
Good guidelines present clear information about the management options available and the likely consequences of each.
