Sentence examples for a consequence of continued from inspiring English sources

Because several aspects of migratory behavior are a consequence of continued JH deficiency, for example, reproductive quiescence and increased longevity [ 2, 3], we examined whether the oriented flight behavior characteristic of fall migrants also depends on persistent JH insufficiency.

In the last two years only, more than one million people have been forced to leave their homes in Mogadishu as a consequence of continued conflict and perpetration of crimes against humanity.

He recalls that the International Monetary Fund argued last year that the risk of "losing market confidence" as a result of higher borrowing is now outweighed by "the risk of public finances deteriorating as a consequence of continued lack of growth".

Higher oxidation rates for cultures are likely a consequence of continued denitrification by P. denitrificans, increasing the measured pool of nitrite by up to 13%.

This change is achieved through the induction of cellular senescence, which is a consequence of continued presence of damaged DNA (Suzuki et al., 2001; Muthna et al., 2010).

Tumor formation is likely to be a consequence of continued proliferation of the INPs, and may involve reversion towards a type II neuroblast identity.

This consumer attitude can be expected because of an endorsement of the "GOODWILL" created as a consequence of continuing sales of such products, which are useful and novel (patent rights and design patent rights), safe and secure as cosmetics, and have stable qualities, by respective cosmetics manufacturers over many years.

Sea level rise is expected as a consequence of continuing climate change, which is spurred by human activities including the burning of fossil fuels.

Furthermore expression of these genes declined to near baseline levels by day 17 in all strains suggesting that the more chronic anaemia of C57BL/6 is not a consequence of continuing haemolysis.

Interestingly, Parker and Parikh [ 6] hypothesize that health practitioner behaviors may not change as a consequence of continuing education because the learner is not "ready to change".

Instead, the current high natural mortality of SGSL cod appears to be primarily a cause, rather than a consequence, of the continued early maturation in this population, now replacing fishing mortality as the agent of selection favouring early maturity.