Sentence examples for better as a consequence from inspiring English sources

You should know yourself better as a consequence of this experience.

It means maybe that research lab on the cusp of a lifesaving discovery, or the company looking for skilled workers is going to do a little bit better, and we'll all do better as a consequence.

While A Company had immediately withdrawn as ordered and had suffered a number of casualties in doing so, both B and D Companies, which were commanded by experienced veterans of the 2nd Australian Imperial Force, had delayed doing so until more favourable circumstances prevailed and fared better as a consequence.

People were complicit in seeing the better times as a consequence of their own hard work, thrift and husbandry.

They almost never end in simple acknowledgments of guilt, and the defendant who simply pleads is rarely better off as a consequence.

Compared with the classical corrugated sandwich without perforation, the corrugated sandwich with perforated pores in one of its face plate not only exhibits a higher SAC at low frequencies but also a better STL as a consequence of the enlarged SAC.

Labor will promise $200m to increase bulk billing incentives for pathology for older Australians and cancer patients, and the Morrison government will dig in on tax, highlighting a list of professions it says will be better off as a consequence of its budget plan.

But, such a theorist might say, the natural rights of persons are side constraints against actions; they are not to be violated even if others' rights are better protected as a consequence.

The legislation "offers no solution or way forward and no patient suffering today will be any better off as a consequence of it," he said.

Here we investigated the relationship between the peak viral load and the decay rate of virus in order to determine if the improved virus control consistently corresponds to increased direct killing of infected cells, or is better explained as a consequence of increased noncytolytic effector functions.

In the future the KNMT should investigate whether or not GDPs are better informed as a consequence of the updated RCD and whether or not they meet the legal requirements.