Sentence examples for a consequent need from inspiring English sources

Supposedly, among the anxieties of this man who wrote more than a dozen books was a morbid fear of failure and a consequent need to limit himself.

There is a consequent need to identify novel antigens to allow the formulation of new potent TBVs.

In about 25 to 50%% of these patients, NIV may not be effective in improving the respiratory mechanics with a consequent need for invasive ventilation [2].

As the human population continues to grow and competition for natural resources increases, there is a consequent need to produce more food with fewer resources.

Tadpoles undergo a ventilatory transformation from external filamentous gills to pulmonary respiration, with a consequent need to close lungs to avoid ingesting water, which is diverted to gills instead (Shubin [2008]).

Semi-natural grassland habitats have markedly declined from their historical coverage, thus causing substantial losses for agricultural biodiversity and establishing a consequent need to spot the remaining habitat patches.

A dynamic specification with 1-year, 2-year, 3-year lagged dependent variables as explanatory variables takes into account the existence of policy rules for the invitation exist for breast and cervical cancer screening in Great Britain and also that screening examinations from the previous year could have an inconclusive result with the consequent need for a further screening examination.

Less common adverse effects women attributed to magnesium sulphate treatment included a failed induction of labour and consequent need for a caesarean section, the delayed onset of lactation, and the development of pulmonary oedema.

This interview gives an insight into the staggering amount of information a human being can process in just over two seconds: Bergkamp factored in everything from the wind to the line of the ball to the defender's movement to the angle of an eventual shot and consequent need to use his right rather than his left foot.

(b) The difficulty of interpretation which results from radical difference, and the consequent need for a methodologically subtle and laborious approach to interpretation in many cases, make for further points of similarity between interpretation and natural science.

All the studies reported in this special issue showed the complexity of the neurorehabilitation of people who suffered from stroke and the consequent need of a complex tailored rehabilitation that is not only an economic burden but also an ethical issue.