Sentence examples for almost no consequences from inspiring English sources

"The events were known internally and criticised, but they had almost no consequences," Mr Weber said on Friday.

But even if a UN inquiry finds a suspect responsible for rape, there are almost no consequences.

When California's prosecutors are caught cheating the system, there are usually almost no consequences.

"For three years the Syrian government has declared open season on civilians with almost no consequences," Whitson, of HRW, said.

The Washington Post's Baghdad bureau chief, Tamer El-Ghobaspeculateslathatthat Sissi's remarks on Egypt's partnership with Israel likely prompted the retraction rather than talk of human rights abuses, given that the government has expressed no remorse for such behavior and has faced almost no consequences from the United Nations or a single foreign government.

Individual deletion of either RGM1 or USV1 has no consequences for growth and almost no consequences for expression (RGR rgm1Δ  = 0.99; RGR usv1Δ  = 1; Fig.  4a).

Thomas's marriage to Silke and the memory of their dead son are of almost no consequence.

A flea is utterly risible on account of its size, and, being small, it is therefore a thing of almost no consequence.

But now in the digital age there is almost no consequence or cost to taking pictures, beyond charging the phone or dedicated camera.

In particular, in the apical region the profile of w(x) is of almost no consequence.

While the sentence handed down to Renault is almost of no consequence, the punishment delivered to Briatore – and, to a lesser degree, Symonds – is a strong message to others in positions of tactical influence within the sport.