seurauksellisiin

Seurauksellisiin is a Finnish word that functions as the partitive plural form of the adjective seurauksellinen. The root adjective is derived from the noun seuraus, meaning “consequence” or “outcome.” Seurauksellinen literally translates to “consequential” or “consequentially related.” Thus, seurauksellisiin refers, in contexts where the partitive case is appropriate, to “consequence-related things” or “those that are consequential.”

Grammatically, seurauksellisiin is used exclusively with the partitive plural, following the rule that words in Finnish which are followed by a partitive verb or that are in a partial or incomplete state take the partitive ending –a. This form commonly appears in phrases such as “seurauksellisiin tapahtumiin” (to consequential events) or “seurauksellisiin tekijöihin” (to consequential factors). It can also be found in impersonal constructions that require the partitive, for example “tähän lompakkoon sisältyy seurauksellisiin kustannuksiin viittaavat varaukset” (this envelope contains reservations that refer to consequential costs).

Seurauksellisiin is conventionally used in formal, academic, or bureaucratic contexts where the consequences of actions, policies, or events are under analysis. For instance, legal documents might state “käsitellään kaikki seurauksellisiin uhkakuvauksiin liittyvät tekijät” (all factors relating to consequential threat valuations). The objectivity of the term suits policy discussions, risk assessments, and regulatory frameworks.

The word is part of a larger family of Finnish adjectival forms derived from sequenced nouns. Cognates include seurallisia (afflicted by consequences) and seuraussarjat (consequence chains). Though it is not as frequently used as its root noun, seurauksellisiin is a standard partitive plural that appears most often in written Finnish on policy, law, and operations manuals.