The phrase "bring about consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the effects of a situation, decision, or action. For example, "Failing to address the issue could bring about consequences that are difficult to reverse."
From an applied point of view, our findings suggest that a more open plantation design will be accompanied by higher ant abundances and species richness, which in turn may bring about consequences for sustainable forest management in the area.
Robinson ended his three-and-a-half year tenure on Sunday morning, making good on his warning the day before that the defeat by the South Pacific team would bring about "consequences".
Such a theory, then, requires that every agent always choose an action that will bring about consequences at least as good as those that would be brought about by any other available action.
Food avoidance by itself, and not only the somatic food reactions, brings about consequences with significant impacts on adolescents' lives.
This is a real consequence of such acts and can be of great importance to those carrying out the acts.[55] However, those carrying out these acts will not succeed in bringing about these consequences if they aim to bring about these consequences as such.
Ācārya Amṛtacandra has described as to how the consequences of violence (karmas attracted) differ from person to persons for similar and different types of acts.A small violence may bring serious consequences to one person, while to another person grievous violence may bring about lesser consequences.
It called Iraq's failure to co-operate a further "material breach" of its obligations behaviour that, according to Resolution 1441, which was passed by the Security Council last November, should bring about "serious consequences".Others still have their doubts.
Although some states, for example, the United States, have in their own laws categorized hijacking as aircraft piracy, this in itself is unable to bring about the consequences of piracy under international law.
"If this means a beginning of 'sanctions' against the D.P.R.K. touted by the U.S. and its followers, it will push the situation to an unpredictable phase and bring about catastrophic consequences," North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency said today, using the initials for the country's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
