'temporary consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe consequences that are not permanent. For example: "The company faced temporary consequences due to the temporary shutdown."
"It is a temporary consequence of a very fractured market," Mr. Jones said.
And he probably also knows that, administration claims to the contrary, the budget shortfall is not just a temporary consequence of the slumping economy.
The truth is that the budget deficits of the past four years were mainly a temporary consequence of the financial crisis, which sent the economy into a tailspin — and which, therefore, led both to low tax receipts and to a rise in unemployment benefits and other government expenses.
If the company wants to correct the problem, it may need to offer a temporary consequence-free method for users to correct their age.
Disappointingly, inventories grew by 0.1%, which dashes hopes that the slowdown in economic growth was only a temporary consequence of destocking by businesses.
Now imagine that your distress weren't the temporary consequence of reading an article, but rather the permanent consequence of living in your own skin.
Our drought is temporary, a consequence of the lack of rains last year and the dislocation caused by Ethiopia's invasion.
But much of that inflation is temporary, the consequence of higher oil prices and increases in value-added taxes that formed part of many countries' austerity plans.
The Type 2 recall refers to one where "exposure to a product may cause temporary adverse health consequences," and Type 3 is where "exposure to a product is not likely to cause any adverse health consequences".
