"consequences of the same" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the results or outcomes that are caused by the same thing or situation. Example: The environmental policies of the government have had far-reaching consequences, not just for the local ecosystem, but also for the economy and the communities that depend on it. The consequences of the same policies can be seen in the declining fish population, loss of jobs in the fishing industry, and increased pollution levels in the area.
In his published Letters on the Kantian Philosophy Reinhold had excused himself from the task of presenting and examining the theoretical foundations of Kant's Critical philosophy, in order to concentrate instead upon the practical consequences of the same.
One possibility is that floral transition and the shift in Pi homeostasis are parallel consequences of the same signaling event.
For example, do contractions and expansions occur as consequences of the same process of replication, replication restart or postreplication repair?
This choice was made on the grounds that, very often, angina and a subsequent myocardial infarction or revascularization are consequences of the same arterial lesion.
It is also clear that physiological consequences of the same genetic SSTR5 variants may be very different when a normal pituitary gland is considered compared with pituitary tumors.
The consequences of the same adverse early life stress are clearly sex-dependent and might align the vulnerability or resilience to stress-related disorders in later life.
"The lack of consistent consequences for the same crime has the potential of undermining the culture of professionalism that is necessary for running institutions with integrity," he wrote.
The resistance of disease-causing bacteria and parasites to antibiotics and other drugs is a consequence of the same process.
What we are witness to today — in Fallujah, in Najaf, in Kut, in Basra, in Baghdad — is a consequence of the same insularity and arrogance.
The furore over Harriet Harman's response to the cut in tax credits is a consequence of the same circumstantial mess.
Even as they ask how such a thing could have happened, they uniformly describe it as the inevitable consequence of the same forces – the unceasing drive to push ahead, the tendency to cut corners, the disregard for the law – that brought South Korea up from nothing in the first place.
