The phrase "with all its consequences" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that an action or decision will have a series of outcomes or effects. For example: - "I decided to quit my job, with all its consequences." (This indicates that quitting the job will have various repercussions, both positive and negative.) - "The government passed the new law, with all its consequences." (This suggests that the law will have a wide range of impacts on society.) - "She broke the rules, with all its consequences." (This implies that breaking the rules will have consequences that she may not have anticipated.) In summary, you can use the phrase "with all its consequences" to emphasize the potential or expected outcomes of a particular action or decision.
And following Sunday's participatory process, I believe we have earned the right to a proper legally binding referendum, as in Scotland and Quebec, with all its consequences.
"We must say, here, today, in this chamber," Mr. Smith said, "that now is not the time, that the case has yet to be fully made, and that war, with all its consequences, cannot be the present answer".
Moreover, the issue of "open access" to scientific information is becoming increasingly important and must be faced with all its consequences.
So the researchers find themselves in a situation where they have to deal with both, the complexity of their research domain and the complexity of their own data and data structures with all its consequences.
In the long-term, meniscus tears can result in the onset of joint degeneration and, finally, knee osteoarthritis with all its consequences including pain, immobility and knee arthroplasty (Lohmander et al. [2007]; Stein et al. [2010]; Borchers et al. [2011]; Jeong et al. [2012]; Badlani et al. [2013]).
"There is already a huge body of research in the human biology field that shows that the Industrial Revolution with all its consequences has modified our 'body clock,'" Dominoni said in an email, pointing out that multiple studies have shown that women who work night shifts (like nurses) have a higher risk of breast cancer.
The reason for this subsidence remains largely unknown, although theories invoke environmental over-exploitation with all of its consequences as well as constant warfare in a landscape divided among numerous competing city-states as the main reasons.
Compromise becomes more difficult, and if Russian forces enter other parts of Ukraine it may well prove impossible to prevent conflict with all its wider consequences.
But it implies a horrible choice: that further deforestation, with all its negative consequences, may be the price of loyalty.
how many boys u been with?" At this point, Ask.fm becomes a kind of giant, instant – and, critically, anonymous – online truth-or-dare, with all its attendant consequences.
This is the only way to address the two lasting legacies of this crisis – the serious loss of competitiveness in many of our Member States, and persistent unemployment, with all its social consequences.
