Sentence examples for consequence of the failure from inspiring English sources

The fact that it lacks clarity now is in part a consequence of the failure of the EU constitution and its successor, the Lisbon treaty.

In a briefing note, Vote Leave suggested that jobless EU migrants should be deported, saying a consequence of the failure to do so had been a stark rise in homelessness.

The set-back which American recovery experienced this autumn was the predictable consequence of the failure of your administration to organise any material increase in new loan expenditure during your first six months of office.

Occasionally the cycles get out of balance, as they must have done during the prehistoric period when coal was being formed in the earth as a consequence of the failure of bacteria to decompose all the remains of plants.

"The stark consequence of the failure to make available the necessary resources was that the applicants had no realistic chance of making objective progress towards a real reduction or elimination of the risk they posed by the time their tariff periods expired," says the ruling.

But let us not be fooled here: the success of the rising right all over Europe, including Croatia, is a consequence of the failure of social democrats and liberals – turned into neoliberals – who were in power in most of these countries.

She said she looked back with pride on the reorganization of the country's intelligence agencies and the creation of the office of the director of national intelligence, a consequence of the failures before the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

In his view, the emergence of movements like the Tea Party is a direct consequence of the failures of an inept and profligate Republican establishment.

Bosnia did not put itself into the position of outsider, but rather was delivered as consequence of the failures after and during the war.

The consequences of the failure of the real HE contribution to social mobility to feature in the policy discourse could be quite profound for the sector.

In general, risk is a combination of two factors: (i) the probability of occurrence of a failure and (ii) the magnitude of the consequences of the failure.