The phrase "adverse consequence of an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing negative outcomes or effects resulting from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The adverse consequence of an unregulated market can lead to significant economic disparities."
Alternatives: "negative effect of a" or "harmful outcome of an".
Simon Dudley, the Conservative leader of Windsor and Maidenhead council, told the Guardian he was determined to protect residents from the "adverse consequences of an expansion of Heathrow airport", regardless of May's links to the area.
Indeed, the potential adverse consequences of an ICU stay are best evaluated after ICU discharge and even more after hospital discharge since critical illness is associated with long-term sequelae.
"Dozens of U.S. jobs were lost as well as millions in [tax] revenue," says Bae, who is a Seattle-based partner for Jackson Lewis, adding that he has witnessed the unintended and sometimes adverse consequences of an onerous process play out too many times.
In MSM, an additional contributing factor to increasing the adverse consequences of an untested extra-genital CT, is the occurrence of LGV.
Over the last 20 years, our nation has seen the benefits of fiscal discipline, and also the adverse consequences of a lack of fiscal discipline.
The rescue package has merely bought time three years, in effect, to contain the adverse consequences of a possible Greek default.In this section The new masters of management Three years to save the euro Chain reaction A president dies, a country lives Angels with bloody hands Reprints Related items Greece's sovereign-debt crisis: Still in a spinApr 15th 2010Grim figuresBegin with the numbers.
Uncertainty is mostly characterised by absence of information, and credible outcomes cannot be assigned, while risk is a probability calculation of adverse consequences of a decision made.
Open image in new window Fig. 5 Adverse consequences of a complex, large-scale technological system failure and their interactive effects.
Because the brain was considered differently than almost all other organs, in terms of the possibility of an immune response, little consideration has been given up to now either to the potential existence of adverse consequences of a rejection process, or even to the existence any sign of allo-immunisation in patients.
