'brings consequences' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe or explain something that caused a particular outcome or a series of events. For example, "The reckless decision she made brings consequences that will impact her life for years to come."
They are poor, but involvement with a rich kid ("cedar is the smell of swim team parties at [Ray's house] … cedar is the smell of Republicans") brings consequences that involve Ruth coming to terms with new and old wounds.
Mary Alice Carter, a spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood Federation of America, said in a statement late Tuesday that the charges against Daleiden and Merritt "sends a clear message" that targeting healthcare providers brings consequences.
Officials with Mr. Kibaki's party warned that such a move could bring consequences.
That will bring consequences, she said, as one billion people already go without sufficient food daily.
"What the Spanish government is saying is that if there are any hostile gestures," he added, "they will bring consequences".
QUESTION FROM GUNNAR WALDMAN: Following up on Mr. Weiss' comment, do you feel that, eventually, Jobs's lack of empathy would have brought consequences upon Apple.
The X-members live in fear of their powers bringing consequences, and they exert themselves throughout the film to keep those powers in tight check.
Instead of a second chance, probation ends up being a land mine, with a random misstep bringing consequences greater than the crime.
Every action taken or not taken, every investment made or not made, and every capability gained or lost bring consequences that reach far into the future and remain unforeseen and unforeseeable.
The brief Civil War imagined in 1861 would stretch on longer than people thought they could bear, bringing consequences greater than they could have imagined on that hot July morning a 150 years ago.
He repeated President Barack Obama's warning that any such use would bring "consequences" without being more specific.
