Sentence examples for an independent consequence from inspiring English sources

Psychological distress may also be an independent consequence of the loss of one's baby through near miss.

In addition, although instrumental delivery is a well-known independent consequence of dystocia, [ 4, 6] we did not find any association between instrumental delivery and experience of violence with labour dystocia.

Hypothetically, at least two scenarios can be postulated: (1) frequent infectious episodes and RA could be two causally independent consequences of an immune system disturbance; and (2) recurrent infections contribute to RA development.

Similarly, although the Vtg genes of the salmonids do show paralogous clustering, this is argued to be the consequence of an independent polyploidy event that occurred between 25 50 mya [134].

A phylogenetic framework, however, is essential to evaluate the number of evolutionary transitions from non-miniature to miniature among cyprinids, and thus, to determine whether Paedocypris is part of a larger group of miniaturized taxa or the consequence of an independent evolutionary event of miniaturization.

The residual Rad53 phospho-shift is a DNA damage-independent consequence of G2/M arrest and does not correspond to kinase activation (Tercero et al, 2003).

The amount of lipid accumulation inversely correlates with lifespan extension but it remains to be established whether these are two independent consequences of autophagy induction or whether instead a direct causal relationship between lipid metabolism and mitochondrial control of longevity exists.

Maybe people suffering from paranoia are more likely to start taking cannabis; or perhaps the drug use and the suspicious thoughts are independent consequences of another factor entirely.

Endocrinological dysfunction and mortality might be two independent consequences of critical illness.

Moreover, the model assumed that metabolic complications are independent consequences of weight gain.

This model assumes that it is more likely that one cause (illness concern) induces two independent consequences (social fears and reduced cognitive capacity) than vice versa.