The phrase 'introduce consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase when explaining the outcome of a certain action or behavior. For example, "If you don't complete your homework, I will have to introduce consequences such as a lower grade."
In their resistance to proposed passenger-rights legislation, airlines insist that the law — which would require airlines to let passengers off a plane that has been stranded for more than three hours — would introduce unintended consequences, like creating more flight cancellations.
In this section, we introduce simple consequences of Theorem 3.3 and their applications (I - XIII) obtaI - XIIIobtainedthors.
In this section, we introduce simple consequences of Theorems 3.4 and 3.5, and their applications (I - VI) due to other authors.
The possibility that inappropriate score-based interpretations and uses of tests may introduce unfair consequences to different groups of test takers is a great problem for language teachers and researchers.
This distorts firms' pricing and production decisions in ways that can introduce unintended consequences and may significantly increase the cost of meeting an emissions target.
[ 14, 18, 19] Moreover, it isn't clear that standardization or a 'gold standard' framework will necessarily solve the problems, and may introduce costly consequences in a process that is inherently variable.
A government can introduce, without consequence from trade regimes, this provision as long as the legislation does not discriminate between international and domestic cigarette packaging.
On the latter point I want us to go very far indeed, adopting a resolution which clearly identifies these tax havens and sets out in detail both the changes we expect them to introduce and the consequences that will ensue, should they fail to respond accordingly.
