Sentence examples for a consequence of the case from inspiring English sources

As a consequence of the case presented here and another case of 2009 from southern Rhineland-Palatinate [ 7], Germany must be added to the list of countries where autochthonous acquisition of TIBOLA has occurred.

Pixar ended up as an independent company (eventually purchased by Steve Jobs), in part as a consequence of the divorce case of George Lucas, its founder, and his wife Marcia.

Betting turnover on racing is expected to drop as a consequence of the latest corruption case, which ended on Wednesday with four jockeys being banned from the sport.

No doubt the government would like to see much of the proceedings held behind closed doors, under controversial proposals for new courtroom secrecy laws as a consequence of the Binyam Mohamed case.

This secrecy provision faced widespread criticism when the law was introduced this year, as a consequence of the Binyam Mohamed case, in which the CIA's description of the manner in which he was tortured in Pakistan was made public on the orders of the court of appeal, in the face of protests from MI5 and the Foreign Office, who wanted it kept secret.

The probability of observing autochthonous transmission, as a consequence of the importation of cases, increases with mosquito density.

Other important factors such as potential of harm as a consequence of the test (in our case, possible exposure to unnecessary procedures to treat a small pneumothorax or exposure to ionizing radiation), physician's perception and confidence in test results, as well as the ability to make treatment decisions based on test results were not addressed in our study [ 25].

It is therefore essential, when assessing which are the most suitable containment and mitigation measures, to explicitly account for the risk of observing large outbreaks as a consequence of the importation of new cases and also to consider all potential health outcomes and economic costs generated by the different intervention policies.

These inferences arise as a consequence of the comparison of two cases, one where a being touches itself, the other where it touches something else.

In this respect, the only difference between these analyses and ours is that our estimates were based on a smaller number of cases, namely half, which meant that any reduction in the size of estimates would only be a consequence of the smaller number of cases available in the analyses.

We interpret the lack of prognostic power observed for histotype classification as a consequence of the overrepresentation of epithelioid cases, amounting to >80% of the total.