The phrase "damaging consequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative effects or outcomes resulting from a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The damaging consequences of climate change are becoming increasingly evident in our daily lives."
Alternatives: "harmful effects of" or "negative repercussions of".
The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.
The announcement of new funds was welcome, he said, but only went "some way to redress the damaging consequences of previous cuts".
Microsoft officials say the changed industry perception of the company is in fact the most threatening and damaging consequences of the entire antitrust proceeding.
One of the most damaging consequences of repression was the near silencing of Argentina's truly cosmopolitan artistic conversation, a conversation that goes back decades.
The country's absence from international sports rankled South Africans; by 1977 they ranked it in a poll as one of the three most damaging consequences of apartheid.
IT IS clearly good news that Democrats and Republicans have reached a deal to avoid the most damaging consequences of falling off the fiscal cliff.
The Police Federation said the proposed cuts were a "recipe for disaster with damaging consequences on levels of service, officer safety, rank-and-file morale and operational capability".
If a vote for the UK to leave the EU was successful, it could have deeply damaging consequences on the lives of those people who have chosen to live and work here, and on their families.
In one especially damaging consequence of the crackdown, China has tightened visa procedures for foreign visitors of all sorts.
But the most damaging consequence of the conviction that all politicians lie is that it breeds contempt, a kneejerk refusal to listen.
But the shrinking purse — under $600,000 this year, down from $925,000 in 2008 — is potentially the most damaging consequence of the race's financial issues.
