Sentence examples for consequence of right from inspiring English sources

It was the winter after the American election and I'd spent months attending protest after protest only to watch the body count climb as a consequence of right wing politicians spewing white supremacist propaganda.

The medical history was remarkable in that the patient had suffered from partial onset seizures from the age of 17 years as a consequence of right sided mesial temporal sclerosis.

Heart-type fatty acid-binding protein may be elevated in our patients as a consequence of right ventricular pressure overload, which increases wall stress resulting in right ventricular ischemia and infarction [ 3].

Data Synthesis: Unilateral neglect is a common consequence of right-hemisphere stroke.

Another deleterious consequence of rights talk that Glendon picks out is its tendency to move the moral focus toward persons as rightholders, instead of toward persons as bearers of responsibilities.

In contrast, the evaluation and clinical consequences of right ventricular (RV) dysfunction in septic patients has received lesser attention [4].

The cognitive, communicative and emotional consequences of right hemisphere lesions are collected referred to as Right Hemisphere (RH) Syndrome (see Fonseca et al. 2006).

Here we showed that the remote interhemispheric consequences of right AG TMS alter in a dynamic fashion with the event-related state of attention.

"The moment that level of email is going to be effective is in moments of urgency, when people understand the consequence of giving right now, or taking action right now.

By pointing out the budgetary consequences of rights, the authors also challenge other cherished dichotomies between fundamental constitutional rights and other lesser legal rights; between rights and responsibilities; and between rights and mere interests.Their arguments are a useful corrective to the all-or-nothing feel of much political debate nowadays.

The problems that these exceptions create for the liberal paradigm are "resolved," somewhat amusingly, in this Amanda Hess piece for Slate, which implies that fracking has saved a small chunk of Red America from the normally-dire consequences of right-wing social policy.