"direct repercussions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the immediate and obvious consequences of an event or action. For example, "The company's decision to layoff a third of its workers had direct repercussions on the morale of the remaining staff."
One of the critical causes of those symptoms is the fact we no longer have to see the direct repercussions our purchases have on the people, environment and animals they affect.
There are no obvious or direct repercussions from this apparent lie, but it sets the tone for the remainder of a novel in which almost every conversation is some sort of confrontation, and in which the narrator is constantly on the verge of some drastic gesture or futile outburst.
The critical evaluation of an article enables professionals to make good use of the new information and therefore has direct repercussions for the benefit of our patients.
In young individuals, caffeine-mediated blockade of adenosine receptors and vasoconstriction has direct repercussions on task-related activations, changes in functional connectivity, as well as global vascular effects.
These transitions have direct repercussions on the execution of the fibo fibo task, which is in turn moving between states RUNNING RUNNING (green) and PROCESS_VIRT_PREEMPTED PROCESS_VIRT_PREEMPTED (grayed out green).
It's hard to believe, but what goes on at the fringes of the American Empire, in some French hinterland will have direct repercussions in the U.S. Montreal's drug port is so important, the greatest American Mafiosi salivated at the thought of controlling it, and when it withers and changes hands, rest assured it will be felt down south.
According to Kohl and Whitehouse, patients in American nursing homes are suffering intractable pain as a direct repercussion of Leonhart's directive.
This situation has a direct repercussion on their health status.
The direct repercussion of this is suboptimal service provided to patients.
The letter reads: "If judges had to fear direct, personal repercussions as a result of their decisions in individual cases, the rule of law would suffer".
If the patient bypasses the GP, there are no direct financial repercussions for the GP or patient.
