Sentence examples for a consequence of progress from inspiring English sources

In developing countries, he wrote, "inequality is often a consequence of progress".

As a consequence of progress made by the 160th Brigade during the afternoon of 19 September, one of the brigade's mountain batteries was able to get in a position to fire on Bakr Ridge.

BSC was an ideal point of contact between clinical and economic dimension and allowed us to perceive improved results as a consequence of progress in different inter-related perspectives.

At 48 and 72 hrs post transfection, the percentages of AnnexinV+/PI+ population in GFP-ChpPVNS1 and GFP-B19VNS1-trasnfected cells (GFP+) were consistently increased as a consequence of progressing apoptosis, which are significantly higher than those of the GFP control (Fig. 5B, 48&72 hrs).

Lawrence H. Summers, secretary of the treasury, said the improved condition of Social Security and Medicare resulted from "the robust expansion of the economy and the continued brightening of the long-term outlook as a consequence of technological progress".

Within companies, too, junior employees who would never have dared knock on the chief executive's door might send him an idea electronically.The decline of deference is both a cause and a consequence of technological progress.

As a consequence of this progress, the basic nuclear scientists, especially nuclear and radiopharmaceutical chemists will be seeking professionals in the next new century.

The number of co-artifacts is rather decreasing, which might be a consequence of a progressing specialization of the stable number of developers.

Compressive strength of the lime mortar with dolomite aggregate, exposed to water or the NaOH solution, increased with time considerably, as a consequence of the progressing ACR.

Voltaire interprets the developments in the fine arts as a positive consequence of progress and pleads that "where several of the fine arts are wanting, the rest must necessarily languish and decay, since they are inseparably connected together, and mutually support each other" (A Philosophical Dictionary).

Will such gaps continue to be an inevitable consequence of progress?