Sentence examples for and by consequence from inspiring English sources

That ice, it turns out, is loaded with dirt and, by consequence, fragments of ancient DNA that have been preserved by the cold.

The president also committed thousands of US civilians over the long term to Afghani infrastructure, and by consequence the US to nation building.

This is one of those rare times that a prominent cyclist has openly incriminated an entire team and by consequence the culture of professional cycling.

Certainly the civil service, along with Mr Tung, has become more high-handed in dealings with the legislature and, by consequence, with the public.

He was the only really independent person – boy or man – in the community, and by consequence he was tranquilly and continuously happy, and was envied by all of us. . .

"I am aware that these events may harm my image and my reputation and by consequence, the image of Uefa, the organisation of which I am proud to be president," he wrote.

The nature and composition of dirt surfaces, Parkin said, over time or at a particular stride tend to place increased strain on the fetlock joint, and by consequence the sesamoid bones.

The Guardian focuses instead on a standoff between Hazel Blears and the Muslim Council of Britain after the communities and local government secretary suspended official links with the council over claims that its deputy general secretary condoned a Hamas call for attacks on foreign, and by consequence British, troops.

Attention attracted by users, and by consequence their efficiency, is not constant intime.

If the site's leaders can think of ways of effectively using this project to reach the right targets, there are many advantages to preserving disappearing languages: language has a direct relation to cultural identity, history and by consequence, the future.

The second objection is that to encourage free-thinking "will produce endless Divisions of Opinion and by consequence Disorders in Society".