Sentence examples for consequence of the problem from inspiring English sources

About 3 billion of the Earth's inhabitants get a fifth or more of their protein from fish which means that fish are a bigger source of the stuff than beef is.The difficulty is, in part, a consequence of the problem known as the tragedy of the commons, whereby a commonly held resource is over-exploited.

The first consequence of The Problem of Ties concerns an explanation for the observed behavior, while the second leads to a conjecture.

It recommends coding Insomnia Disorder if the criteria are fulfilled regardless of meeting criteria for other mental disorders, because determining the cause or consequence of the problem is clinically difficult, if not impossible [ 23].

Meanwhile the US trade deficit widened following a fall in exports to a five month low, again partly a consequence of the problems in the eurozone.

Analysts and business consultants said the resignation of The Times's top news executive seemed an inevitable consequence of the problems there.

One unintended consequence of the problems at Bank of America and other large servicers is that many borrowers have managed to remain in their homes despite being in default, and without the income to qualify for a modification.

Berlin sees the current market turbulence as a consequence of the problems of the weak finances of some members, who for too long were able to benefit from low interest rates attached to their bond issues; the unspoken assumption was that Germany would provide a backstop if needed.

As a consequence of the problems associated with use of many of the known promoters, identification of more versatile promoters is crucial for exploitation of transgenic methods to promote further progress in silkworm research.

These are just quick fixes and manage only the consequences of the problem".

While work addiction can certainly be understood, and in many cases justified, in the current economic climate, "Addicted to Work? Sure, Isn't Everyone?" (Preludes, Aug. 17) treated the negative and quite serious consequences of the problem all too lightly.

In April 2009, the investigation was upgraded to an engineering analysis, so the agency could examine the "scope, frequency and safety-related consequences" of the problem, according to the N.H.T.S.A documents.