The expression 'create consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to cause and effect relationships, suggesting that certain actions can lead to specific outcomes. For example, "The decision to cut spending on education could create consequences for the future of our society."
When goods are produced, they may create consequences that no one pays for.
This theme will provide economic and systems analysis that explores the interaction of these elements as related to energy transitions, including how changes in one element of a system create consequences in others.
Instead of putting a Band-Aid on this issue, we need to dig deeper, change laws and create consequences for those who allow child marriages to happen and for those seeking a marriage with a child.
Trusting in love, what seems right to do? Remember that you can be strong -- and if need be, create consequences for others -- while staying centered in love or one of its many expressions (e.g., empathy, fair play, goodwill).
And the executive order has been subjected to devastating critiques: "The order is a priceless recruiting tool for ISIS and similar movements, because it so easily fits their narrative that the United States is the enemy of all Muslims," David A. Martin writes at Vox. Trump has set about to create consequences that are the opposite of what he says he's doing.
The rule and a computer program developed to help implement it were designed to create consequences for communities that didn't advance fair housing, said Stephanie Reyes, a state and local policy manager for the Grounded Solutions Network, a group that works to create affordable housing.
Where happiness is its own quiet end, pleasure creates consequences: it's where the moral stuff starts.
Responding with an action plan to bring the perpetrator to justice leads to a new form of horror involving courts and police scrutiny, while rejecting that course entirely creates consequences just as terrifying.
The testing mandated by the federal No Child Left Behind law creates consequences, including the closing of schools and the reassigning of teachers and administrators, when its standards are not met.
"Everybody has choices, and he chose to do what he did back when he was young and it creates consequences for him now," said Natasha Gines, 25, a bank compliance officer in Salt Lake, referring to Mr. Gardner.
"Mismanagement of information creates consequences down the line," said Adriana Petryna, a professor of anthropolgy at the University of Pennsylvania and author of the book, "Life Exposed: Biological Citizens after Chernobyl".
