The phrase "deep consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant or far-reaching effects of an action or event.
Example: "The decision to cut funding for education could have deep consequences for future generations."
Alternatives: "serious repercussions" or "profound effects."
It is excellent that REF recognises university research has wide and deep consequences, well beyond the academy.
This fragmentation of care has deep consequences for decision-making and healthcare spending but there is another growing problem – the diffusion of accountability.
Those steps could quickly be derailed, with deep consequences for the United States, if India finds Pakistani fingerprints on the well-planned operation.
That crescendo builds up, you are on your own and think you have to do something.' The journey of these two young Britons will have deep consequences for the region.
George Bush has already welcomed Mr Berlusconi's support for his missile-defence plans.And the rioting in Genoa, though it was not due only to Italians, may well have deep consequences in the country.
Yet the carefully constructed game plans have been spoiled by two dramas in recent days that are largely beyond Mr. Bush's control but could have deep consequences not only for the world but for his presidency: the standoff in China and a stock market that, to put it in the mildest of terms, is looking sick and making people feel sicker.
Likewise, the load imposed on a cell by a heterologous circuit is affected by the availability of external resources, and, in the extreme, can lead to changes in cell fitness that can have deep consequence for circuit function and stability.
Despite all the activity, scientists agree that they are mostly in the dark about the deeper consequences of these conjectures.
Alexander will describe the Iraq war as having "greater and deeper consequences than the invasion of Suez".
No text in our time has had contexts more various and illuminating than The Satanic Verses, or mixed politics and literature more inextricably, and with deeper consequences for so many.
Now the proposed opening of the energy industry, which will hurt the pro-PRI oil workers' union, and the clampdown on electioneering, could mean Mr Peña will "crash headlong into the model of the old PRI," Mr Chabat says.The planned fiscal shake-up may have even deeper consequences.
