Sentence examples for consequence of the priority from inspiring English sources

Michael Strevens (2003) argued that the pursuit of maverick research strategies was to be expected as a consequence of the priority rule.

As a consequence of the priority rules, Rawls' principles do not permit sacrifices to basic liberties in order to generate greater equality of opportunity or a higher level of material goods, even for the worst off.

However, since they are daily confronted with patients and bear the direct consequences of the priority setting decisions, most of the frontline respondents thought they should be more involved in informing the hospital priority setting decisions.

The reliability of the data is limited by the small scale of forestry production, and the low resourcing that is a consequence of the low priority given to forest statistics in Tonga.

Most of these studies were carried out at a single site and in a single planting year, and we do not know how the strength and consequences of this priority effect differ though space and time.

Therefore, the retention of chirality at osmium between each chlorido complex and its iodido analogue is just a consequence of the change in the priority sequence, as an inversion of configuration at the metal center is observed in the crystal structures.

Finally, the incremental knowledge acquisition process with RDR corresponds to an incremental development of the corresponding default theory D. In D,  if an expert disagrees with the returned consequence of the chosen default with priority n, s/he will need to add to the theory a new default with a priority larger than n.

A consequence of the thesis is that phenomenology enjoys explanatory priority over intentionality.

The health of animals that we exploit for food has reached the top of the priority list, largely as a consequence of recent plagues and abuses.

Rather than indulge in the headlong pursuit of profit and hang the consequences, the priority should be to construct a tournament that retains the world's interest for a month - and no more.

Or should they rather, as a priority, cling to one positive consequence of the horrors of that day: the support of an improbably broad international coalition.