"hold consequences" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the results of a specific action or decision. For example: "The decision to go ahead with the project held serious consequences for the company."
Since she is relatively inexperienced, they feared campaign stumbles that could hold consequences for other working mothers.
It was a measure of Sheik Yassin's status as an icon to Palestinians and as a perceived threat to Israelis that his death seemed to hold consequences for every player in the conflict, from the Israelis and Palestinians to the Egyptians and Americans.
Every decision you make may or may not hold consequences, so take care if you don't want somebody to be unhappy with you.
The contest between the two holds consequences not only for the future of Egypt, but also for the influence and legacy of the 84-year-old Islamist group across the region.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The new United Nations peace envoy to Syria, Lakhdar Brahimi, said after a meeting with President Bashar al-Assad on Saturday that the civil war held consequences for "the region, and the whole world," while acknowledging that he had not yet formulated a plan to address the escalating violence.
"This is important because we're still at the stage where every time we learn something new about the brain or any other biological system, it holds consequence — whether for our understanding of ourselves, or for translational and clinical applications.
If true, it could hold grave consequences for Saudi Arabia and its relations with the United States, Turkey and other Western states.
It is crunch time on Capitol Hill and the next few days hold significant consequences for the nation and the political careers of those who determine the outcome of this legislative cliffhanger.
As we commemorate the centenary of the outbreak of the first world war, this referendum campaign may be yet another example of how easily fierce ideologies, tribal passions, longstanding grievances, undue optimism and political cock-ups can take hold, with consequences that go on to affect and afflict the lives of millions.
"No one in the organisation bothers to look at the value of what data they hold, the consequences if something bad happens to it, and the appropriate mechanisms to prevent that from happening," he says.So, what should a boss do?
Making mistakes is something humans are extraordinarily good at, and in space, mistakes tend to hold heavier consequences.
