"measure the consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase whenever you want to describe the process of evaluating the possible outcomes or effects of an action. For example, "Before making any changes to the company's policies, the CEO decided to measure the consequences to ensure it would benefit the organization."
We discuss how to weigh and measure the consequences".
When we evaluate our friends, we don't just measure the consequences of their lives.
You can only discipline a big troubled bank if you understand and can measure the consequences of its failure.
The biggest challenge in attempting to measure the consequences of steroids is that it is impossible to know who used what, and when.
Mr. Rohatyn, like many others, says it is hard to measure the consequences of this attitude, though there are no doubt many.
With regard to the identification of external disturbances, most SMEs do not have assessment criteria in place to measure the consequences, nor have enough information available to help them determine their root causes.
Labour instituted Cabinet Office rules for measuring the consequences of every legal change on courts, businesses and so on.
Obviously does it respond to local realities but more than this its main virtue resides in the fact that it establishes a matrix reflecting and measuring the consequences of different design decisions.
The proposed formulation defines a configurational optimization incorporating spatial constraints for locating units inside the industrial area and an objective measuring the consequences to near residential areas in the event of accidents.
"Measuring the consequences of medical care on patient outcomes is an important prerequisite to creating a culture of learning from our mistakes".
For each metacommunity we randomly removed some communities to simulate habitat destruction and measured the consequences for species richness.
