Sentence examples for classic consequences from inspiring English sources

All of the perversities in the Soviet economy that I've described above are the classic consequences of running a system without the flow of information provided by market exchange; and it was clear at the beginning of the 60s that for the system to move on up to the plenty promised so insanely for 1980, there would have to be informational fixes for each deficiency.

This is despite the "brain drain" of Nepal's trained health workers from Nepalese health facilities, another classic consequence of increased migration.

Insinuating, as critics of GamerGate do, that one side is responsible for all the vitriol is a classic consequence of political bias.

And her timely analysis of the psychological underpinnings of Trump when he won the Republican nomination has now become essential reading if we are to understand why "this neo-fascist upsurge is a classic consequence of the breakdown of the bonds of love, strength, and intelligence that hold a society together and why rebuilding these bonds is critical to our survival".

A recent report from Bank of America said Canada was "showing many of the signs of a classic bubble".The consequences of such a bubble bursting are hard to predict.

To appreciate the challenge we face, it is important to remember that the Sept. 11 terrorist attack was a classic "low-probability, high-consequence" event.

A classic case of unintended consequences -- the scourge of government.

This was classic blowback, as unintended consequences are known in the intelligence industry.

Baez delivered Woody Guthrie's classic Deportee, about the consequences of objectifying refugees.

In a classic case of unintended consequences, the original sponsor, Republican state representative Rick Becker said he was unhappy with the way legislation turned out.

In a classic case of unintended consequences, a process intended to produce unity, a strong candidate, and a compelling platform to take against President Bush has so far produced a campaign that many Democrats describe as strikingly harsh and marked more by daily bickering than sweeping themes or compelling new ideas on where to take the country.