"wide consequences" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe any far-reaching effect or impact that a situation or decision has had. Example sentence: The mayor's decision to close the city's parks had wide consequences, from the loss of revenue to the increased stress on nearby green spaces.
In depth comparative analysis of such isogenic malignant cell populations could provide important insights regarding cellular pathways that function independently of environmental constraints, as well as the genome wide consequences of constitutive growth arrest of breast tumor cells widely encountered in laboratory dishes.
In 1990, the Internet's weaknesses didn't seem to have wide consequences.
I don't know whether this is a big problem, because it doesn't seem to have any wide consequences.
This work has potentially wide consequences in the interpretation of Al alloy corrosion and alloys design for corrosion resistance.
This study has potentially wide consequences in the understanding of aluminium alloy corrosion initiation and the development of highly corrosion resistant aluminium alloys.
Nato, too, has to wake up to the fact that it faces a catastrophic failure with very wide consequences for its own future, unless it can start working like an integrated military alliance, rather than a hotchpotch of the committed and the half-hearted.
Teng, X. et al. Genome-wide consequences of deleting any single gene.
In this study we addressed the persisting question of cell-wide consequences of proteostasis failure in specific cellular compartments.
Pre-eclampsia and other hypertensive disorders of pregnancy have major world-wide consequences, with high maternal and perinatal mortality.
Here, we investigate the cell-wide consequences of loss of chaperone function in cytosol, mitochondria or the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) in budding yeast.
However, comparatively few empirical studies address the genomic outcomes accompanying the genome-wide consequences associated with the range expansion process, particularly in recent or ongoing expansions.
