Sentence examples for a consequence of support from inspiring English sources
This would tend to suggest, as the polling data does, that while the increase in support for same-sex marriage may be impressive, it has mostly been a consequence of support building slowly and steadily over time, rather than there having been sudden reversals in public opinion.
While the Labour leadership selection process seems byzantine to those with American sensibilities, the Miliband brothers were the two candidates with the most support - with Ed Miliband besting his brother by about as narrow a margin as possible, largely as a consequence of support from British Trade Unions.
To confirm that impaired F-actin remodeling was not a consequence of supporting cell collapse in mutant specimens, we took advantage of the fact that non-lesioned cochleas often show a loss of a few hair cells.
Using data from 15 sub-Saharan African countries, we examined whether older Africans who may be lacking adequate support as a consequence of living alone or in skipped-generation households report more depressive symptoms compared to those living in households with at least one working-age adult.
While Fidesz is by far the most popular party, with almost twice as many voters as Unity, its dominant power is not so much a consequence of popular support but of political craftsmanship.
Their confinement at the airfield detention center for more than a decade prevented them from speaking earlier about their torture – a consequence of judges' support for the US justice department's contention that wartime detentions in Afghanistan were beyond the jurisdiction of federal courts.
Obama's reply was fair and responsible, but very carefully measured, without passion or outrage: "I think that those who have been strong allies of ours and have placed themselves in harm's way as a consequence of their support for our actions should be protected.
Much of Goddard's success was a consequence of the support of the leisure class--the class always in a constant hunt to justify its privileges.
Return to 'stability' might sound attractive after a decade of neoconservative chaos, but proponents forget that ISIS emerged as a consequence of US support for despotic regimes across the Middle East and North Africa.
Return to "stability" might sound attractive after a decade of neoconservative chaos, but the proponents of this view forget that ISIS emerged in the first place as a consequence of US support for despotic regimes across the Middle East and North Africa.
