Sentence examples for but another consequence from inspiring English sources
Fragmentation has been cited as a significant factor in declines of some forest-nesting birds, but another consequence is the loss of mammal diversity.
Not all robins receive a lethal dose, but another consequence of poisoning may lead as surely to the extinction of their kind.
But another consequence was that, over time, Americans and non-Americans alike came to expect that if an international crisis arose Washington was the place where the chief decisions would be made, where the buck stopped.
But another consequence that is not mentioned is the indirect but profound impact on water quality: that we may lose some of our incentive to protect our water and watersheds when they no longer provide our drinking water.
Progress is not guaranteed, but another consequence of open-access merit is: whatever consensus develops, it will be emulated, followed, and eventually reproduced across generations because all associated behaviors become merit-worthy in the eyes of consensus members while remaining open-access thanks to antagonistic equality.
Also in mesophilic fungi stabilizing proteins as MC, HSPs, and CSPs are the most important effects to temperature stress (Haslbeck et al. 2005; Piette et al. 2010, 2011) but another consequence of non-optimal growth conditions can also be the down-regulation of the metabolism and the proteins involved.
True, some scientists now believe that getting fat may be a mechanism that protects the body, and that the health problems associated with fatness may not be caused by it but be another consequence, another symptom, of overeating.
The health problems associated with fatness may not be caused by it but be another consequence, another symptom, of overeating.That is the heretical proposal of Roger Unger and Philipp Scherer.
That turned out to be true, but there was another consequence.
The liquidity crisis has spurned a change in Fed policy toward a forceful inflationary stance, but there is another consequence to this summer's commodity price decline.
But there is another consequence that could make all of those challenges far worse: The economy could slip back into recession.
