Sentence examples for assess consequences from inspiring English sources

This study was designed to quantify this phenomenon, assess consequences, and elucidate possible causes.

In particular, Consequential LCA (CLCA) has emerged as an approach to assess consequences of change, considering both direct and indirect impacts of changes.

Planners in order to assess consequences of their activity regarding design and changes in settlements (enlargement, change of technical standards, changes regarding supporting infrastructure and measures concerning energy efficiency and energy provision systems, etc)., including impacts generated by necessary supporting infrastructure and induced mobility by residents.

Although most attention is provided to pristine terrestrial biota and extreme environments (e.g., Bai et al. 2004; Yu et al. 2010), ecology provides the necessary knowledge to assess consequences of disturbance and stress, such as the effects of pollution, mining, and engineering on local communities at the landscape level (De Zwart et al. 2006; Dugan et al. 2010; Wang et al. 2010).

Numerous studies have explored the influence of forest management on avian communities empirically, but uncertainty about causal relationships between landscape patterns and temporal dynamics of bird communities calls into question how observed historical patterns can be projected into the future, particularly to assess consequences of differing management alternatives.

When the principals did not try to discipline the "hall-walkers" who got into verbal and physical altercations on a daily basis, we knew that the reason was that our administrators were not allowed to assess consequences for behavior that flowed from the students' disability.

I recognise that those who make their moral decisions simply on the basis of assessing consequences don't accept this distinction, but for Christian moral theology, it is absolutely basic, as it has become basic to good medical practice and proper military conduct.

Also assessing consequences of the ethic of not taking stand, proposed by Sulkunen et al. [26] contribute to prevent an unwanted development.

However, it is also evident that even if such exercises had been more rigorous at the outset, they would still have been of limited value for assessing consequences in relation to policies for sustainable development.

We identified earthworm "response" traits that had been selected and assessed consequences of these changes on effects of earthworm communities (via their "effect" traits) on soil processes and ecosystem services.

Next, we assessed consequences of BPA exposure on proteins that regulate cell cycle progression.