"emotional consequences of" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the emotional effects or repercussions of a particular action or event. Example: The emotional consequences of her breakup were devastating, leading her to withdraw from friends and family.
The emotional consequences of "transcontinental dislocation" had much to do with making Chatwin, eventually, a writer unlike any other.
(John Jeremiah Sullivan) I'll admit, I haven't spent too much time thinking about the emotional consequences of remote-control design.
Maggie must travel to Beijing to deal with a patrimony claim, as well as the emotional consequences of her husband's infidelity.
She asks him to consider the emotional consequences of abandoning his doting mother (though she has done the same to her father).
Dr. D'Amico said that what best equips patients to deal with the emotional consequences of cosmetic surgery is wanting to do it for themselves.
I am familiar with the theories that explain the social mechanics and emotional consequences of what I am going through – I used to teach them.
Unusually, the film focused on the emotional consequences of science – a plot that centred on teaching Nim to communicate through sign language.
They are a family "locked up in themselves", unable to avoid the terrible emotional consequences of the civil war and the absolute triumph of dictatorship.
And that's the paradox of the Builders Association: Its productions often use sophisticated technology to suggest the emotional consequences of wired life.
Sherry Garland's "My Father's Boat" (Scholastic; $15.95), about a Vietnamese family of war refugees in the U.S., reveals the emotional consequences of political conflict.
He is as well acquainted as any American director (or actor) with the language of cinematic violence, but he has no equal when it comes to dramatizing the ethical and emotional consequences of brutality.
