Sentence examples for business as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Beijing has lobbied foreign leaders to shun the Nobel peace prize laureate and threatened the loss of Chinese business as a consequence.

The big accounting firms, for example, had their reputations seriously dented by the demise of Enron and its auditor Arthur Andersen just before they had an unprecedented increase in business as a consequence of the extra duties imposed by the Sarbanes-Oxley act.

But the contract required that the winning company be a small business, and a Siga competitor, Durham, N.C.-based Chimerix Inc., objected that Siga did not meet the definition of a small business as a consequence of its ownership by MacAndrews & Forbes.

Supporters of tax breaks for the wealthy often cite potential harm to small businesses as a consequence of ending the tax cuts, but many small businesses emphasize that tax policy is generally irrelevant to their hiring and investment decisions, which are based on pre-tax profit.

Requirements were understandable to the client with minimal explanation but failed to capture the business vision, strategy, and daily business operations, and could not anticipate the changes in the business process as a consequence of introducing the Web application within the organisation.

Business has suffered as a consequence of recent territorial disputes with China.

The blame lies with weak consumer spending and business investment, largely as a consequence of the successful efforts of German firms to become fitter.

In addition, existing business can also benefit from the experience and knowledge of migrant businesses that emerge as a consequence of the rise of migrant communities, with their protected markets and networks of mutual support.

"Business and household spending as a consequence are being further damped".

This time, global integration might stall if the risk and cost of doing business abroad rises (perhaps as a consequence of heightened fears about security), or if governments once more turn their backs on open trade and capital flows.

Thirty-eight percent of the respondents claimed that their farm business had been changed as a consequence of landscape protection.