Sentence examples for consequence for instance from inspiring English sources
In the case of IPs from real trace, the same IP will be queried multiple times as a consequence, for instance, of a continuous communication flow among pairs of nodes.
In a physical system such as a depositional system, non-uniqueness implies that more than one reason may cause the same consequence; for instance, an observed uncomformity may be caused either by a sea-level fall or by a tectonic lift.
This could be the consequence, for instance, of a high degree of transfers in that particular protein family.
As a consequence, for instance, pretreatment with decitabine may increase the intracellular concentration of the SLC22A1 substrate cisplatin, thereby resulting in enhanced cytotoxicity.
Sprawling development may also have economic consequences, for instance for social mobility.
The attitude toward dead bodies has had practical consequences; for instance, in relation to medical education.
Yet, such findings do not have well-defined consequences: for instance, they do not affect background checks.
Renewables are supported by many public policy mechanisms, like subsidies, sometimes with "unintended consequences". For instance, net metering, the practice of crediting residential solar producers for adding power to the grid, has in some states been criticized as exacerbating income inequality.
Others complained that the measure would deny good homes to some of the 3,600 children in foster care in the District and would also have additional unintended consequences, for instance preventing two nuns from adopting a child but allowing married alcoholics to do so.
Improving the use of assets implies numerous positive consequences, for instance, energy saving and congestion decreasing.
In the absence of any of these potential complications, our generic two state variable model of social dilemmas highlights that dissociating the dynamics of cooperators and public goods has suprising consequences, for instance groups of cooperators can do worse than groups of defectors, if the defectors inherit superior public goods.
