Sentence examples for category of consequences from inspiring English sources

It appears interesting in this context that early childhood death may be viewed as a special category of consequences of basic cell damage comparable to those leading to malignancies.

In the end, it may fall into the category of unintended consequences of a proposed new regulation.

Investigations using association studies can be designed using the Pancreatic Expression database by selecting a specific category of functional consequences (coding non-synonymous, 3' UTR, 5' UTR, splice site etc).

If the system does not allow executing critical actions in the fulfillment of this category of tasks, the consequences can be fatal.

In the category of unintended but happier consequences, the backlash against driving may bolster some parts of the local economy.

While the spotlight has centered on tax code reform and entitlement spending, this less-discussed category of spending has serious consequences for some of the most vulnerable populations.

Mostly American and French wines, with some Italian and German, a nice list of half-bottles and a category of white or red "wines of consequence".

It appears that the absence of earthquake engineers from the engineering category of HighlyCited.com is mainly the consequence of 2 facts, that (1) near 80% of journal papers in civil engineering are not cited within 5 years after publication, and (2) that the cohort of earthquake engineers is very small relative to the membership of all other engineering disciplines combined.

The IAU developed this category of astronomical objects as a consequence of its 2006 resolution defining the word "planet".

'Utilitarianists' argue that lexical categories reflect practical consequences of knowing certain category distinctions, related to cultural practice and functional affordances of referents.

Thus, the second larger category of responses comprised fears about the consequences of marriage and the belief that the perceived risks associated with marriage outweigh the perceived benefits".