The phrase "long-term consequences" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the effects or results that occur over a prolonged period of time. Example: The decision to cut down the forest for development may have significant long-term consequences on the local ecosystem.
"But it's a problem with longterm consequences".
Longterm consequences of this complication are unknown.
I'm leaning toward the pessimistic side, in relation to the longterm consequences of technology on culture, especially in terms of media control, politics and rampant narcissism in social media.
While the scope and longterm consequences of this are the subject of ongoing scientific research, common sense dictates that the United States should take measured and reasonable steps today to reduce any impact on the environment".
In the context of the growing number of patients that live with the longterm consequences of stroke, a large number of patients and health professionals may benefit from this intervention.
Although triptolide treatment in non-diabetic rats did not affect cardiac performance and other metabolic parameters, the longterm consequences of its potential immunosuppressive property should be further examined with care.
So the longterm consequence is that it can become a generational issue.
This might improve longterm outcome after ARDS.
Resuscitation treatment aims to prevent death and longterm adverse neurodevelopmental consequences in newborns with breathing difficulties ("asphyxia").
Evaluating covariance models, including antecedents and consequences of longterm suffering from unresolved pain, would further support the significance of understanding indicators and accurately assessing, documenting, and treating pain.
The video was made by ANSIRH for their Global Turnaway Study, the longterm goal of which is "to compare the consequences of legal abortion, illegal abortion, and carrying an unwanted pregnancy to term in a variety of settings".
