"consequences that arise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to results or outcomes of a certain action or event. For example, "The mayor failed to take action on the issue, leading to severe consequences that arise from inaction."
She's interested in the unintended economic consequences that arise when women rearing children enter the paid labor force.
We show potential consequences that arise from considering the temporal dimension with regards to the precautionary principle.
It's gratifying to know that some researchers are still trying to understand the reasons we pick our noses and the consequences that arise from it.
Following a brief outline of demographic and social patterns in Europe, it notes the human resource requirements and consequences that arise from the Lisbon Protocol.
However, with respect to discrete capacity planning modeled by capacity levels in literature, existing approaches do not consider the (monetary) investment or disinvestment consequences that arise from the change of capacity levels in subsequent time periods.
Results based on multiple regression models controlling for various environmental and socioeconomic characteristics support the notion that certain features of the natural environment help mitigate the negative economic consequences that arise from floods.
Regulation by NMD can also have an important role in the modulation of the phenotypic outcome of many inherited genetic disorders that arise as consequence of a frameshift or mutations that generate premature termination codons (Bhuvanagiri et al., 2010).
Our findings provide a well-ordered chronology for isolating the functional consequences of multiple cochlear pathologies that arise during the time course of presbycusis.
Likewise, Yen1 and Sgs1 Top3 Rmi1 may need to address sHJs and dHJs, respectively, that arise as consequences of ligation in wild-type cells and are processed very late in the cell cycle leading to anaphase bridges (Chan et al. 2007, 2009).
Those are some of the consequences -- intended and otherwise -- that arise from the Bush administration's proposal to end the taxation of dividends that are paid from profits on which taxes were already paid by the company.
In this paper we are primarily interested in the regular problem that arise as direct consequences of the general theory developed previously, and we consider to put in perspective those models of initial value problems which can be formulated as nonlinear differential equations of variational inequalities.
