The phrase "adverse consequences against" is not correct in standard written English.
The term "adverse consequences" typically does not pair with "against," as it implies negative outcomes resulting from an action rather than being directed against something.
Example: "The new policy may lead to adverse consequences for employees."
Alternatives: "negative effects on" or "harmful outcomes for".
It also facilitates performance monitoring by providing a baseline measure of the adverse consequences of indirect admissions, against which future results may be compared.
This will require a shift in attitude among parents/guardians and emphasis on providing safeguards against adverse consequences faced by children who are HIV positive.
Disadvantaged living conditions may contribute to the modification effect; people with lower SES may have more limited access to fish, fresh fruits, and vegetables, resulting in reduced intake of antioxidant polyunsaturated fatty acids and vitamins that may protect against adverse consequences of particle exposure (Romieu et al. 2005).
Closer integration with the state may have afforded Australasian unions better protection against the adverse consequences of structural change, but this is uncertain.
In both cases, the choice of a conservative classification or model had to be weighed against the adverse consequences for society that could result from underestimating the risks (cf. Biddle 2013).
UNICEF is conducting a wide range of child protection activities in order to militate against these adverse consequences.
A further involvement of the cardiopulmonary interactions in the protection of PHT against the adverse consequences of ALI as well as the stress failure of RM during ALI, can be anticipated in view of adverse regional changes following surfactant depletion.
The potential advantages of induction of labour have to be balanced against any associated adverse consequences, such as an increased risk of caesarean delivery.
The tensions arising from the conflict between the drive for technological novelty and the need to guard against its possibly adverse consequences are more likely to increase than to abate, as innovation continues its headlong course.
