"bitter consequence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence when describing a negative outcome or result that is unpleasant or regrettable. Example: The reckless decisions of the CEO had a bitter consequence for the company, leading to its downfall and loss of thousands of jobs.
The "divine conquest" of Mosul by a group of Islamic extremists is a bitter consequence of the American invasion.
Mr. Valentini said that he was enraged by both the Italian military presence and its bitter consequence, adding: "What we should do is send the politicians to Iraq".
"For the longest time, moving was a bitter consequence of making money when you were selling real estate," said Michael Moshan, a real estate lawyer and a partner in Gold Scollar Moshan in SoHo.
A bitter consequence of the day's developments was that, with Iraq still deeply unsettled, it will now be even harder for President Bush to paint an optimistic picture when he addresses the nation on terrorism on Sunday night, a speech evidently scheduled before reports late Friday that Mr. Abbas might resign.
"The bitter consequence would be the expansion and escalation of the conflict".
There was, however, a bitter consequence of the awards, rooted in Howe's official dispatch to the Admiralty concerning the battle, which according to some accounts was actually written by Curtis.
Competition at national and regional levels has bred conflict where governance is weakest, with the bitter consequences on view in Syria and elsewhere.
Few deals better exemplify the excesses of the commercial real estate boom than the dismemberment of the Equity Office empire, and fewer still better underscore their bitter consequences.
"This will have bitter consequences for you," Hellinger told her. "When a woman treats a man this way, she often contracts breast cancer".
The statement added: "Foreigners with any regard for their safety and security should stay away from Kenya or suffer the bitter consequences of their folly.
What it actually moulds is the way genes work.In this section Learning without learning Bitter consequences Running rings round storms Lucy's daughter ReprintsA gene is a piece of DNA that encodes a protein molecule.
