The phrase "and bad consequences for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative outcomes or repercussions of a particular action or decision.
Example: "The new policy may lead to confusion and bad consequences for employees who are not properly informed."
Alternatives: "and negative effects on" or "and adverse outcomes for".
Cha-ching!" -- An op-ed in The Hill opposing the rule and warning of bad consequences for public and non-profit colleges, this time authored by "Phil Goldberg... the Director of the Progressive Policy Institute's Center for Civil Justice and a partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Shook Hardy & Bacon, LLP".
Cha-ching!" -- UPDATE 07-15-16: An op-ed in The Hill opposing the rule and warning of bad consequences for public and non-profit colleges, this time authored by "Phil Goldberg... the Director of the Progressive Policy Institute's Center for Civil Justice and a partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Shook Hardy & Bacon, LLP".
That would have good and bad consequences.
This has had both good and bad consequences.
(S5) S1 and S6 were convinced that domestic violence had bad consequences for their children, and that is why they were concerned about how to protect their children from further exposure to the marital abuse: At night I get scared that he's going to come and take the kids … I go and check my kids and just hold them both … I say, "Oh they are still here!" They are the most valuable thing to me.
One need look no farther than Andhra Pradesh, India, where the temptation for lenders to grow very fast in order to win market share, prestige and profits caused them to woo many clients into excessive debt -- with predictably bad consequences for both clients and lenders.
Morgan is convinced that his brother's murder "has had really bad consequences for this country," and led to industrial scales of illegally obtained information.
