Sentence examples for and consequences is a from inspiring English sources

Pulped days after it was published, the book, titled "Love and Consequences," is a fraud; "Tom Jones" is not.

Kelly Grey Carlisle Lincoln, Neb., March 4, 2008 • To the Editor: It's clear that Margaret Seltzer, author of "Love and Consequences," is a gifted writer with a soaring imagination.

For this, and many other reasons, Dikötter's well-researched and readable new book on the Cultural Revolution's causes and consequences is a crucial reminder of the tragedies, miscalculations and human costs of Mao's last experiment.

At the current alarming growth rate of the world's consumption, the linear economy model of creating products, using these products, and then disposing of them, with no consideration of the environmental, societal and economic impacts and consequences, is a flawed manufacturing approach that is unsustainable.

At a more local level, patterns of variation in the hydrologic, physical and chemical properties of wetland soils inform the appreciation of these ecosystems in their own right; describing patterns of variation, their potential drivers and consequences is a key step towards placing wetland soils in the context of broader landscape-level processes, such as C and Hg export to aquatic ecosystems.

The publishing world was shocked to learn that the gang-life memoir "Love and Consequences" was a fake.

Still, "Courage and Consequence" is an entertaining and enlightening memoir, written by a man who is well aware he will continue to be a polarizing figure no matter where he goes from here.

Making every drop count Water loss, and its operational and financial consequences, is a major concern for urban water utilities in Zimbabwe.

29 The projected increase in the prevalence and incidence of cardiovascular disease and its consequences is a worldwide phenomenon.

This brief review of recent theoretical papers on this subject shows that the interpretation and meaning of error catastrophe, and its consequences, is a contentious subject.

A reasoned, even counter-empathetic analysis of moral obligation and likely consequences is a better guide to planning for the future than the gut wrench of empathy.