Sentence examples for and lasting consequence of from inspiring English sources

Communications scholar Arthur Kroker argues that Innis's study of the Canadian Pacific Railway was only the first in which he attempted to demonstrate that "technology is not something external to Canadian being; but on the contrary, is the necessary condition and lasting consequence of Canadian existence".

Sexual dysfunction is one of the most prevalent, distressing and lasting consequence of prostate cancer treatment [ 2- 11].

An international inspection regime put in place after the collapse of a Bangladesh garment factory killed more than 1,100 people will be forced to leave the country on Friday, with activists warning of "profound and lasting" consequences for worker safety.

In short, one lasting consequence of the Trump era may be a cohort of politically active women — not just in Congress but in our communities — whose entree into politics can be attributed not only to inspiration but also to indignation.

Both the putsch and the crackdown that followed remain shrouded in uncertainty: Gulen's role in all this is still a matter of debate and investigation; the grim, lasting consequences of mass detentions and blanket punishment of suspected Gulenists have yet to be measured.

Hernandez continues to see her oncologist and have tests done annually for lasting consequences of the medications she received during treatment in 2010.

To the best of our knowledge, no prior study has investigated other lasting consequences of early life exposure to PCE and related solvents.

Flu-like symptoms are very common, usually short lasting, consequences of interferon treatment.

Occasionally the debate produced insights of lasting consequence, like Robert Frost's snarky metaphor for free verse ("playing tennis with the net down") and Charles Wright's brilliant response: "the high wire act without the net".

Whichever bank of the Tiber we live on, it's the stuff the papers rarely report on – the authentic work of true faith – that is of lasting consequence.

The Jesuit theatre produced no plays of lasting consequence, yet princes took part in its college performances and Roman Catholic emperors attended them.