The phrase "and monetary consequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the financial implications or outcomes of a particular action or decision.
Example: "The report outlines the legal and monetary consequences of failing to comply with the regulations."
Alternatives: "and financial repercussions of" or "and economic impacts of".
It is a costly disease with both direct costs (value of health care resources devoted to diagnosis and medical management) and indirect costs (monetary consequences of disability, missed work, premature mortality, and caregiver or family costs resulting from the illness).
This is accomplished by quantifying the monetary consequences of failure, as well as the costs associated with construction, operation and maintenance.
As I explained previously, I do think the court was right to focus on the monetary consequences of objection, rather than assuming that merely filing the required paperwork for an accommodation does not or cannot actually make objectors complicit in the way they claim it does.
This enables capturing the monetary consequences of changes in capacity levels in subsequent time periods (cash outflows from investments, cash inflows from disinvestments) on the one hand, and reducing the model complexity (see Sect. 4 and results in Sect. 6) by focusing on the feasible/desired capacity sequences (see Sect. 3) on the other hand.
This loss of intelligence causes diminished economic productivity that will persist, and this lost productivity is the major monetary consequence of methylmercury toxicity.
Because words matter and have consequences (and sometimes, even monetary consequences).
Of course, you could argue that some white lies about money are benign like "forgetting" to mention that $5 latte you bought after making a pact to scale back on such everyday splurges but financial dishonesty can have a negative impact on your relationship, creating distrust and resentment on top of any monetary consequences.
There were significant monetary consequences for Yahoo! outside of China through foreign courts and there will, hopefully, be an international case that makes Cisco an example of how technology and tyranny are a toxic combination.
We designed this public goods experiment to isolate the effects of being shamed or honoured, with no monetary consequences to either experience, and test whether the expectation of negative or positive reputational information enforces social behaviour.
While the potential monetary and punitive consequences of one state's investigation can be a significant challenge, a company's exposure is exacerbated when dealing with multiple states' laws, forums and enforcement interests.
