'external consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the effects or results of a particular action that are experienced by people who are not directly involved. For example, "The war had devastating external consequences for innocent civilians."
But there will also be external consequences.
"I'm just trying to explain to the Taiwanese that there are external consequences to giving up on the '92 Consensus".
José Moñino y Redondo, conde de Floridablanca, the prime minister, disliked both the internal effects of the French Revolution (the spread of radical as opposed to government-guided reform) and its external consequences (the weakening of the anti-British alliance).
In thinking, however, the trials were said to take the form of internal responses (imagined or conceptualized courses of action, directions of symbolic search); once attained, a train of thinking that constitutes a solution frequently can be recognized as such without the necessity of implementation through action and sampling of external consequences.
That is, if what a certain mental introspection tells us is genuine, then there would be observable external consequences of that mental state.
Environmental innovations tend to be more product oriented, reduce negative external consequences and create tangible internal benefits, the latter associated with increased revenue.
The movie focuses on just this kind of passive material ideology, namely that the married woman who is an external consequence of a traditional image of women.
These cognitive processes, occurring internally and mediated by both intrinsic and extrinsic motivators, result in external behaviors whose consequences in turn further reinforce or detract from emerging career choices.
In other words, the external shape effect is a consequence of the surface modes, and the substructure and the relative subpeak strength depend on the shape (prolate versus oblate) but also on the crystalline-amorphous phase.
It is the exposure of the confusions that is Williams' fundamental aim.[34] The fact that there can be no clear and intelligible account of external reasons has important consequences, consequences which go to the heart of the morality system discussed in section 2, and which also relate back to the critique of utilitarianism that we saw Williams develop in section 3.
In any case we believe that, as made clear earlier, clustering solutions should be evaluated by their external real-world consequences, as well as their internal qualities.
