The phrase "receive consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when a person or group has done something wrong and has to accept the consequences of their actions. For example, "The students were warned that if they continued to vandalize school property, they would receive consequences."
The Center for Public Integrity reports that perpetrators of sexual assault on college campuses rarely receive serious consequences from the university administration, while the victims can be traumatized.
If you must insist on torrenting through 2015, beware: the letters you receive might just have consequences.
What rule did she break to receive this consequence?
Also the information regarding G-scope findings, type of treatment received and consequences of the episode were recorded.
If there is a match between the predicted and the received sensory consequences, sensory responses are suppressed.
Later in life, being categorized as "male" or "female" may continue to have a profound influence on the social input the individual receives, with consequences for the brain.
Be sure that students know why they are receiving a consequence and that they know how to avoid receiving future consequences.
In the interests of full disclosure, I had better acknowledge that I am one such, and that I have received in consequence much abuse from those whose views I am about to critique.
Finally, we also account for unobservable characteristics at the community level, such as social norms about child labor, services supply, local labor market conditions, and aid received as consequence of the earthquake.
"The predominant impulse behind our desire to rise in the social hierarchy may be rooted not so much in the material goods we can accrue or the power we can wield as in the amount of love we stand to receive as a consequence of high status," de Botton soothingly tells us.
