Sentence examples for backward consequences from inspiring English sources

Some supplementary results on the asymptotic behaviour of the solutions of (1.1) in the stable and non-stable case are presented in Section 4. While the qualitative results, stated in Section 3 and Section 4, substantially utilise the recent progress in the theory of Volterra difference equations, Section 5 discusses some backward consequences of our analysis to this theory.

Obama's deep relationship with Brennan and his early commitment not to "look backward" had profound consequences that will outlast his presidency.

In consequence, backward data flow is forbidden in our approach, and a sequential execution of the substeps must be able to compute all values.

The earliest discussion of some of the consequences for backward causation and free will can be found in George Schlesinger (1974) and in an exchange between Don Locke (1978, 1979) and André Gallois (1979).

It is uncertain whether reduced growth capacity of facial height caused by an X chromosome deficiency has any influence on the direction of mandibular growth rotation or whether an underdeveloped PFH represents just a consequence of backward growth changes in the mandible.

A vicious circle of falls, and loss of autonomy can arise and this is the main consequence of backward disequilibrium.

Yet another consequence of the "backward" arrangement of the retina is the susceptibility to detached retina.

Backward disequilibrium could have severe psychological consequences in elderly subjects even in the absence of falls.

As globalization marches forward, along with seismic demographic shifts in the developed world, the seductive pull to look backward and inward will intensify, with unfortunate consequences for our politics and social order.

The instrumental approach starts with the desired consequences (like maximum utility) and works backward to see which rights-ascriptions will produce those consequences.

The consequences of that choice radiate forward and backward through the novel — and through the adult lives of Erika, Molly and Laura.