'troubling consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the negative results of a particular action or decision. For example: "The company's decision to outsource jobs to a cheaper market resulted in a series of troubling consequences, including a sharp drop in employee morale and a surge in customer complaints."
But the move would carry troubling consequences with it.
That would have troubling consequences for climate change if it were true, but it is not.
But implemented outside of the south-east, these policies can have unintended and troubling consequences.
But, Dr. Berry said, surveillance in the civilian world could one day have troubling consequences.
And many of us would make the same irrational decision, with the same troubling consequences.
And the group libel approach requires proof that the libel charge is false, which can have troubling consequences, Strossen said.
Increased antibiotic resistance among pathogens is a troubling consequence of this microbial capacity.
However, a troubling consequence of recent vaccination programs has been the selection of vaccine escape mutants, whereby the pathogen displays a different repertoire of immune targets than those represented in the vaccine formulation.
But Zhang Yi, a sociologist at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, a government think-tank in Beijing, says this diaosi feeling of relative deprivation is a troubling consequence of China's growing wealth gap.
The lifetime risk for a man's having a fracture of the hip, the spine or the forearm, the most troubling consequence of osteoporosis, is 13percentt or about 1 in 8.
To the Editor: As a private tutor in the Washington, D.C., area, I've seen a troubling consequence of tutoring for some families: parents interpret the presence of outside tutors as a cue to abnegate their own participation in their children's intellectual development.
