"drew the consequences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that has taken responsibility for their actions and accepted the consequences of their behavior. Example: After cheating on his exam, Mark drew the consequences and accepted the punishment given by his teacher.
And so, Mr Middelhoff says, he "drew the consequences".Mr Middelhoff stepped over the blurred border between matters of strategy and those of corporate cultureIn other words, Mr Middelhoff stepped over the blurred border between matters of strategy and those of corporate culture.
In his A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, Part I (1710), he brought all objects of sense, including tangibles, within the mind; he rejected material substance, material causes, and abstract general ideas; he affirmed spiritual substance; and he answered many objections to his theory and drew the consequences, theological and epistemological.
"No one in Europe trusts Haider and it won't be just Israel that draws the consequences".
"A patriotic government should be able to draw the consequences of the past by compensating Sudeten Germans," Mr. Haider said in an interview with German television, adding that the compensation should be similar to that received by Austrian Jews for their persecution in World War II.
Today, Latin America watches as the U.S. turns inward and draws the consequences.
"We must draw the consequences against those responsible and to do everything to fix this situation.
Its point rather is to explicate the requirements of our moral concepts of justice and enable us to draw the consequences of considered moral convictions of justice that we all presumably share.
Now we must draw the consequences," he said.
It could be argued that they do not fully draw the consequences of their own reasoning.
Are the refugees/migrants moved from outside Europe into Europe willing to draw the consequence, which is that they are now Europeans with time to adapt and adjust, but they need to do so?
Much is controversial about Heidegger's engagement for National Socialism (not least whether he drew the appropriate consequences from his own concept of authenticity), but it provides a clear example of a kind of existential politics that depends on an ability to "tell time"—that is, to sense the imperatives of one's factic historical situation.
