The phrase "as a potential consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possible outcomes or effects that may arise from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy may lead to increased productivity, but it could also result in employee dissatisfaction as a potential consequence."
Alternatives: "as a possible outcome" or "as a likely result".
Rather, it is seen as a potential consequence.
It entails es- health as a potential consequence and a selling point.
Flooding in low-lying coastal areas in Virginia shouldn't be judged as a potential consequence of climate change, Virginia State Del.
Downregulation of CD28 expression has been reported for CD8 T cells from HIV-infected patients [45], [46], and has been described as a potential consequence of tryptophan starvation in a murine model [47].
As a potential consequence, the decreased blood counts show lasting effects.
Fetal distress has, to our knowledge, not been considered as a potential consequence of poor sleep in pregnancy.
Parental depression, as in addition to being a potential consequence of adverse parenting, depression may also affect displayed parenting and colour the recollection of the parenting received.
He held out the "prospect of Sunni tribes" rejecting Isis as a potential positive consequence of an Iraqi decision to substantially include Sunnis in the nation's governance, and hinted that further military aid would follow any such decision.
Tomietto et al 38 reported concerns that patients may fail to raise necessary interruptions as a potential negative consequence.
Recent controversy has been raised over the effects of a sodium restricted diet on metabolic markers, with findings in non-CKD populations, including recent observational trials in diabetes [ 25], citing activation of the renin-angiotensin aldosterone system (RAAS) as a potential negative consequence of low sodium intake.
Although no data is available on the percentage of addicted subjects among stimulant users for NE, the addiction risk of stimulants is well known among students: An interview study by Partridge and colleagues among healthy university students without experiences of stimulant use for NE revealed that they identified psychological dependence as a potential negative consequence [ 19].
