"demonstrate the consequences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it typically means to show or prove the effects or outcome of something. Example: The experiment will demonstrate the consequences of climate change on ocean temperatures.
The point is to demonstrate the consequences of inaction.
After considering concepts centered on famous musicians describing how file sharing hurts them, Mr. Portnow said, the academy and the agencies decided a better approach would be to remind younger consumers that "music is part of their lifestyles" and demonstrate the consequences of "when it stops".
The activities that SADD chapters have sponsored have included organizing mock funerals, using fake tombstones to symbolize people who are killed by drunken drivers; gathering pledges from students promising not to drink and drive, staging fake car crashes to demonstrate the consequences of drunken driving, and inviting speakers to address the students.
The results support the hypotheses and demonstrate the consequences of power on organizational functioning.
The associated event tree model was utilized to demonstrate the consequences of TENORM exposure based on the failure of each of these identified safety barriers.
The emissions figures from IEEAF and WEHAM scenario F presented above are taken as an example to demonstrate the consequences of referring to BYE rather than BPE (Figure 3).
By rendering the ADD domain insensitive to histone modification, specifically H3K4 methylation or H3T3 phosphorylation, we demonstrate the consequence of dysregulated Dnmt3a binding and activity.
Other studies failed to demonstrate the consequence of balancing selection on HLA genetic patterns despite clear evidence of deviation from neutrality [ 1].
But, as the recent failures of two major companies, Tesco and The Co-operative Group demonsthetes, the consequences of a failure of governance can be devastating for an organisation.
But the nuns involved in the case said the episode demonstrated the consequences of the church's preference of keeping cases of sexual abuse quiet and handled by its own officials.
Time has marked the brand indelibly: Tom Wolfe's "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" describes how the drink changes when you put LSD in it; hundreds of cult members in Guyana demonstrated the consequences of lacing it with cyanide.
