The phrase "asked about the consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when inquiring about the potential outcomes or effects of a particular action or decision.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked about the consequences of implementing the new policy."
Alternatives: "inquired about the repercussions" or "questioned the outcomes".
Doctors who were asked about the consequences of failure were blunt.
Asked about the consequences of the French Revolution, Zhou Enlai is said to have replied, "It's too soon to tell".
"The way we've played has been a huge boost to our confidence," Schmidt says when asked about the consequences of the results.
Asked about the consequences of the vote to leave the EU, Draghi said the only answer to many questions was "we don't know".
When asked about the consequences of Kenya being banned from the Olympics, Farah joked: "If Kenya's not in it, it makes things easier for me".
"It's always difficult when the person you're negotiating with changes their mind — including my wife," said Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, when asked about the consequences of Mr. Trump's penchant for doing so.
When asked about the consequence of losing federal grant support for a single grant cycle, 9.2% reported that they would have to close their laboratories, 40.9% could survive one unfunded cycle, and the remaining 50% would have to adapt in various ways (File S2).
Ask about the consequences they believe will result from this shift in your attention toward work.
And few people ask about the consequences to young people of being forced to move from school to school, especially those whose lives have a high degree of instability.
But, of course, with any door you have to ask about the consequences of opening it and who holds the keys.
[For decades], we've argued about what caused the extinction of [the mammoths] but have failed to move beyond this to ask about the consequences of the loss of these animals".
