Sentence examples for alarming consequence from inspiring English sources
The alarming consequence was an increase in consumption of 10% in a year and a tripling of deaths from cirrhosis.
"The most radical remain in the fight: that is the most alarming consequence of letting Aleppo come under siege," she said.
The most alarming consequence of all this uncertainty is the surge in the number of students seeking counselling – up 28% at Russell Group institutions from 2012 to 2015.
An even more alarming consequence is that mandatory "say on pay" votes may be forcing boards and compensation committees to substitute their knowledge of the company for the perceived wisdom of proxy advisers' guidelines.
Mr Obama says he does not support this idea, but congressional Democrats would love to shut down conservative talk radio, and Republicans doubt that Mr Obama would stop them.For many conservatives, the most alarming consequence of a Democratic supermajority in the Senate is that it would allow a President Obama to appoint any judges he likes.
In the acute concern for balance and respect, interfaith children seem to represent the alarming consequence of interfaith dialogue gone wild, of tolerance transformed into physical passion.
Its rapid ascent reflects a new Wall Street where high-speed computers now dominate trading, sometimes with alarming consequences.
"Combined with the power to hack, these warrants represent an extraordinary expansion of state surveillance capabilities with alarming consequences for the security of our devices and the internet".
What's clear from the increased hostility of local forest dwellers is that keeping them out of conservation discussions is leading to alarming consequences.
Myth-making in sports is as old as the games themselves, but the practice seemed to reach new heights (or depths) in 2011, with alarming consequences.
Mr Gore wants to stand out as the man who can sustain the high-tech boom, and at the same time devise measures that protect the weak from technology's more alarming consequences.What might this mean in policy terms?
