The phrase "has several consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that an action or situation has led to multiple outcomes. For example, "Not wearing a helmet while biking has several consequences, including fines, increased risk of head injury, and a higher insurance premium."
This requirement has several consequences.
This has several consequences in terms of temperature and RH in the stone.
Realizing this has several consequences for the development of a proper name.
The adoption of the concept of a cogent argument as an ideal has several consequences.
According to the rule, the independent director, who belongs to the "outside directors" group, has to be nominated by a major shareholder.5 This rule has several consequences.
This type of landslide most commonly occurs in the form of multiple-occurrence landslide phenomena simultaneously involving large areas and thus has several consequences in terms of environmental and economic damage.
The pioneering work in Berlin had several consequences, notably the formation of significant natural spaces within the city, such as the Südgelände Nature Park.
Yet even if the BJP wins there, the loss of Delhi and Rajasthan would mean overall defeat.That would have several consequences, none good for Mr Vajpayee.
As I have pointed out in a paper, "The Pricing of U.S. Hospital Services: Chaos Behind a Veil of Secrecy," and in several earlier posts on this blog, however, this approach to setting prices for health care has had several consequences: 1.
Why? Market strategists say they believe that the Fed's effort, its second foray into quantitative easing, known as QE2, will have several consequences, some of them apparently unintended.
That policy had several consequences: post-Communist states joined NATO before linking with their European neighbors; the European Union long paid scant attention to the violent upheavals that swept southeastern Europe; and signs of suspicion began to emerge between Western Europe and its cold-shouldered Central European neighbors.
