The phrase "adverse consequences for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing negative outcomes or effects that may result from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy may lead to adverse consequences for the employees' morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "negative impacts on the" or "harmful effects for the".
"This proposal has adverse consequences for the consumer," he said.
This has adverse consequences for the health and wellbeing of LGBTI people".
Legislation that limits access to credit may have dramatic, adverse consequences for the vast majority of students who use and manage their credit cards responsibly.
Maternal perinatal mental health has been shown to be associated with adverse consequences for the mother and the child.
In fact, sizable numbers of such institutions fail or voluntarily cease business in troubled times with no adverse consequences for the viability of markets.
She said that programs such as Prism, and the laws that authorise them, could have "grave adverse consequences for the fundamental rights of EU citizens".
When one country's economies policies may have adverse consequences for the rest of the world, the group is reduced to finger-pointing and acrimony.
"I think if this is not done, that there will be significant adverse consequences for the average person in the United States," Mr. Bernanke said at the Senate hearing.
In his inimitable prose, Mr. Greenspan said: "Whether incipient bubbles can be detected in real time and whether, once detected, they can be defused without inadvertently precipitating still greater adverse consequences for the economy remain in doubt".
Both could have adverse consequences for the governor, who, as a prospective running-mate for Mr Romney, fancies himself as a bridge to conservatives wary of the moderate front-runner.
This has adverse consequences for the country's economy.
