Even so, the difficulty of the retrieval itself is thought to play a role in enhancing later memory (see, e.g., Bjork & Linn, 2006)—a consequence that has beneficial effects for the individual's later performance.
For this approach to work, the school system must deliver a consequence that is sufficiently tough that students don't want to be a repeat offender.
Is there a consequence that flows from that that is real, adverse, you know, significant, concrete; that we could predict now as opposed to speculating?
If the proposal, according to the best economist, causes the bankruptcy of Social Security, then that is a consequence that is unacceptable for our country.
They say it will have a consequence that was never intended and is hidden in the obscure ballot language: It will effectively lower the minimum age at which killers can be put to death to 16 from 17.
This is neither good nor bad, but a consequence that needs pointing out and should not be ignored as it will lead to conflicts with Zero which will, if articulated in descriptive terms, be too similar.
Jack Lew, the nominee to replace Tim Geithner as Treasury Secretary and the budget director during the negotiations, has described the sequester as "a consequence that would be so unacceptable to everyone that we would be able to get action".
That's one of the truly infuriating and insidious aspects of the Obama administration's bungling of the web site, and it's a consequence that could linger long after the web site is fixed.
A consequence that Fichte explicitly draws from this understanding of idealism is that one can no longer think of realism as a position that is opposed to idealism.
This is a consequence that remains largely invisible to others.
The series starts by showing a flash forward to a consequence that makes us wonder how this split desire will play out.
