Sentence examples for affecting the consequences of from inspiring English sources

Fall from heights logical models consist of two main parts (a) the part incorporating the events preceding the fall consisting mainly of fall preventing measures; and (b) the part incorporating events following the fall and consisting mainly of measures mitigating the effects of the falls or otherwise affecting the consequences of a given fall.

Although modulating other molecules such as p53 and PUMA has been shown to alter cell sensitivity to radiation damage, a cell surface receptor doing so is particularly distinctive and, we would argue, of significant importance as it represents a potentially targetable means of affecting the consequences of radiation injury.

For the relatively small share of defendants affected, the consequences of deportation are enormous.

If the risk of the investment increases with the investment level, a tax on the agent's compensation affects the consequences of the different attitudes towards investment risk of the principal and the agent.

In the case of communication using electromagnetic signals, the long silence between the reception of one message and another would mean that the content of any message would particularly affect the consequences of contact, as would the extent of mutual comprehension.

Three characteristics of tumor tissue affect the consequences of radiotherapy.

Employees' satisfaction with the compensation they receive is likely to affect the consequences of on-call duties.

Cyclical parthenogenesis can also affect the consequences of outbreeding between populations of the same species and, in turn, the effect of outcrossing on gene flow.

Birth defects also depend heavily on secondary factors that may even be of greater concern than any single primary insult because they may simultaneously affect the consequences of more than one primary exposure.

In addition to individual characteristics of parents and children and family relationship and environment, some societal level factors, such as HIV-related stigma, may also play an important role in the decision-making of parental HIV disclosure, shape the practice of disclosure, and affect the consequences of disclosure.

Previous studies have reported higher heterosis in smaller compared with larger populations (e.g. Paland and Schmid 2003; Willi et al. 2007; Escobar et al. 2008), but we do not know of any that have examined how the rate of inbreeding, independent of inbreeding level, affects the consequences of interpopulation hybridization.