Sentence examples for consequence along with from inspiring English sources

Increases in heavy rainfall at the expense of more moderate rainfall are the consequence along with increased run off and risk of flooding". The problem with AGW deniers is that they refuse to look at all the science, the big picture.

We performed kinetic analyses of degradation of both these 'substrates of consequence' along with the downregulation of c-Myc and IRF4.

"All of us are here, and we are willing to take whatever responsibility, whatever consequences come along with the removal of that statue".

"All of us are here, and we are willing to take whatever responsibility, whatever consequences come along with the removal of that statue". Four people turned themselves in to authorities in Durham, North Carolina, on Thursday to face charges for their role in toppling a Confederate monument during a protest on Monday.

Scarcity of fossil energy seems to be an almost logical consequence: this goes along with the growth of mobility, which is driven by the trend to individualize in the sense of taking more opportunities for life optimization.

The upshot is that copyright-related consequences along with language, context, and interpretive canons argue strongly against a geographical interpretation of §109(a).

These intolerable consequences (along with the absurd result that the copyright owner can exercise downstream control even when it authorized the import or first sale) have understandably led the Ninth Circuit, the Solicitor General as amicus, and the dissent to adopt textual readings of the statute that attempt to mitigate these harms.

And Democratic leaders will have to live with the consequences, along with the rest of us.

The USDA takes its place in rather august ranks by dishing out some unintended consequences along with efforts to improve diet and health.

Self-management has been defined as an individual's ability to manage the clinical and psychosocial consequences, along with the lifestyle changes inherent in living with a chronic condition [ 1].

Our results suggested unusual evolutionary events at two genes, and we now discuss these findings and their biological consequences, along with their implications for a more general understanding of high altitude adaptation.