"ensue from" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to happen or result as a consequence of something. Example: The riots that ensued from the controversial decision caused chaos in the streets.
But it is impossible to assess what damages, if any, might ensue from government investigations.
In other words, complexity must not ensue from factors outside the organization but rather from the aims of the organization.
He took the chance of a like fate, with whatever damage to his body might ensue from such a fall.
The ability of endospores to resist these noxious agents may ensue from the extremely low water content inside the spore.
Death can ensue from urine poisoning (uremia), severe current infections, or heart and vascular disorders precipitated by the renal condition.
Pneumonia, he said, can ensue from being attached to a respirator — as was the case with Mr. Barksdale.
"But you could see quite quickly the panic that was starting to ensue from the next resort along from us.
Nothing but damage -- the unifying, inescapable theme of the book -- will ensue from Betsy's unseemly and inappropriate enthusiasm.
The adventure being that we can't predict exactly what positive outcomes will ensue from our new, receptive mindset.
I briefly considered the complications that would ensue from a vegetarian, type-1 diabetic entering the camp.
We also investigated whether these metrics are useful to characterise future changes in the urban spatial structure that ensue from the planning scenarios.
