Sentence examples for consequence among from inspiring English sources

16 17 However, the mechanisms causing this decline have not been examined or identified, and it is speculated to be consequence (among others) of successful implementation of health policies that led to the expansion of access to primary health care.

That will be of little consequence among the club's followers, however, who have unanimously warmed to Strachan after his desperately disappointing start.

"Informal support systems for older persons are increasingly coming under stress as a consequence, among others, of lower fertility, out-migration of the young, and women working outside the home," the United Nations report observes.

Sun 7pm, BC Place Benjamin Massey, Editor, Maple Leaf Forever, Vancouver: The only story of consequence among Vancouver fans this week is that on the weekend their team won their first Cascadia Cup match since 2009 and beat the Seattle Sounders for the first time in the league since 20 September 2008 – 2-0, at home, a fine goal, some beautiful saves, and the party went on long into the night.

Science and technology continue to suffer the adverse judgment of the public opinion as a consequence, among other causes, of communication policies designed to hide responsibilities of high management, executives, and governments.

As a consequence, among solid tumors, melanoma represents a "model malignancy" to design and apply in the clinic new bioimmunotherapeutic approaches, that are eventually translated to solid tumors of different histotypes.

Both are consequences of a deeper principle called the functional composition principle (FUNC), which in turn is a consequence of (among other assumptions) NC.

For Mr. Obama, the political consequences among African-Americans may be negligible.

That sounds suspiciously like social insurance, which spreads risk and its financial consequences among members of a population.

Reducing the height of playground equipment may help toddlers, but it can produce unintended consequences among bigger children.

David Cole, chairman of Darwin-based youth suicide prevention program, the Balunu Foundation, said the closures were "point-blank genocide" and he was anticipating devastating consequences among the affected populations.