The phrase "hazardous consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential negative outcomes that pose risks or dangers.
Example: "Failing to follow safety protocols can lead to hazardous consequences for the entire team."
Alternatives: "dangerous outcomes" or "risky results."
An unexpected ejection of cryogen into large confined spaces can result in hazardous consequences.
However, in most developing countries, poor infrastructure and laboratory mismanagement have precipitated hazardous consequences.
At first sight burying or burning the stuff seem the simplest options, but the potentially hazardous consequences require strict controls, as this section will show.
Large amplitude oscillation of the power transmission lines, which is also known as galloping phenomenon, has hazardous consequences such as short circuiting and failure of transmission line.
Evaluation of the performance of aging structures is essential in the oil and gas industry, where the inaccurate prediction of structural performance can have significantly hazardous consequences.
While the article focused on outdoor property lighting, a more down-to-earth application, and one with perhaps more potentially hazardous consequences, exists on Long Island's roadways -- the increasing prevalence of xenon and other high-intensity headlights on motor vehicles.
The concept of fault or failure tolerance means that the design must endure a minimum number of credible failures or operator errors without resulting in a hazardous consequence.
The severity of the hazardous consequence determines the minimum number of failures or operator errors that the designer must protect against.
A hazardous function is an operational event or service, such as an appendage deployment, firing of a liquid propellant motor, control of a habitable atmosphere, or control of the thermal environment, whose inadvertent operation or loss can result in a hazardous consequence.
Formation of highly neurotoxic methyl mercury from metallic mercury that enters streams and rivers is a further hazardous consequence of artisanal gold mining (Grandjean et al. 1999).
Additionally, it should be clear if risk mitigation actions are addressing the likelihood of the hazardous event or the consequence of the event once it has begun.
