"foreseeable consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the known or expected outcomes of a situation, especially if it involves risk. For example: "We must consider the foreseeable consequences before making any decisions about the project."
"What we have now are the foreseeable consequences of bad economic management," he said.
Congressional inaction and political inattention could lead to dire, yet completely foreseeable consequences.
He also manages to miss the last Métro, with foreseeable consequences.
Problems arise around what are said to be reasonably foreseeable consequences of any agreement.
In the event that A.A.A.A. does not provide services to you, A.A.A.A. may be liable for foreseeable consequences, including the cost of hiring a new moving company.
The readily foreseeable consequences have included a triumph for state terrorism, more suffering for the victims and a wide-world boost for the death penalty.
The prosecutors' conduct, Justice Ginsburg wrote, "was a foreseeable consequence of lax training".
Professor Tobin added that the recent debacle was the "foreseeable consequence of putting campaign finance in the tax code".
But it was a foreseeable consequence of understaffing at the prison where he was being held in Massachusetts -- conditions that are, unfortunately, common nationwide.
The Human Rights Watch report said the 2009 massacre "was not an aberration, but the foreseeable consequence of unchecked killings and other serious abuses in which the Ampatuans were implicated".
One unintended (but foreseeable) consequence of invading Iraq was that it distracted our attention and energy from the far more important undertaking in Afghanistan.
