The phrase "endure consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the outcomes or repercussions of actions or decisions, often implying that one must face the results of their choices.
Example: "If you choose to break the rules, you must be prepared to endure consequences."
Alternatives: "face repercussions" or "suffer the results."
In short, a willingness to endure consequences, including doing time, "says that you're not being flip" in your actions.
I wanted to imagine myself with the means and the balls to do things I hadn't the means or balls to do -- to endure consequences that I could not -- or rather, to have the luxury of not considering consequences that I, as a black man, could only too vividly imagine.
Gao had played brilliantly until that point, but, like Zidane, she had to return home and endure the consequences of her defeat.
From the Crusades to the Gulf war, they feel they have had to endure the consequences of the gung-ho spirit of their cross-wielding Western brethren.
Clandestine kidney-sellers get little medical follow-up, buyers often catch hepatitis or HIV, and both endure the consequences of slap-dash surgery.The Iranian modelIn this section Green dreams Reaching out to Iran and Syria Psst, wanna buy a kidney?
The concepts that anyone can impose his or her religious beliefs on anyone else and that victims of a violent act such as rape must endure whatever consequences befall them must be completely rejected.
Some rebel groups are supported by an ethnic diaspora whose members, since they live abroad, do not have to endure the consequences of the wars they help fund.In countries with abundant natural resources, however, rebels have less need to beg.
I know he has a family, and all I can do is pray for their strength as they endure the consequences of their loved one's decision.
I pray that I will be the kind of parent that enables my children to admit when they are wrong, accept responsibility, apologize sincerely and endure the consequences of their actions.
Therefore, to compensate for the mineral deficit, an organism has to increase mineral intake (or, otherwise, endure the consequences of the deficit).
