Sentence examples for consequences a process from inspiring English sources
In a classic case of unintended consequences, a process intended to produce unity, a strong candidate, and a compelling platform to take against President Bush has so far produced a campaign that many Democrats describe as strikingly harsh and marked more by daily bickering than sweeping themes or compelling new ideas on where to take the country.
It is one of the consequences of a process called "encapsulation", whereby infinitesimal droplets of liquid are wrapped in tough gelatin skins, to produce cells a scant millionth of an inch in diameter.
The oxidation signal was due to polymerization of LTG adsorbed on the BDD electrode, while the reduction signal was a consequence of a process involving the reduction of the azo group in the LTG-oxidized product.
A journey of compassion and consequence, through a process shrouded in secrecy, two executioner's lives intersect on a path to discovering freedom from their own personal prisons.
This recognition should be the consequence of a process negotiated between the parties that guarantees peace and security for both, the respect of the rights of the citizens and regional stability".
We could select tumor-specific T cells as consequence of a process of extravasation, mediated by cellular adhesion molecules, and of a process of retention and activation, mediated by the CIR.
The idea that the genetic basis of obesity may be a consequence of a process of genetic drift differs fundamentally from models based on selection.
These initial observations raised therefore the possibility that CG gene demethylation and activation in melanoma cells might be the consequence of a process of DNMT1 depletion.
These reciprocal fitness consequences strongly suggest a process of interspecific competition between insect and filamentous fungi.
As a consequence, a selection process based on fuzzy majority for multipurpose decision-making problems under multiplicative preference relations is presented.
The consequence is that a process of perpetual 'emergency life' for too many has been normalized.
