Sentence examples for consequences are being felt from inspiring English sources

"The consequences are being felt across the region".

These consequences are being felt at the pharmacy counter, where women seeking emergency contraception get turned away if they can't show proof of age.

The next two days would have profound implications for Paragominas and the entire Amazon Rainforest, and the consequences are being felt to this day, but the sequence of events that culminated in late 2008 began five years earlier, when President Luiz Inácio "Lula" da Silva took office and appointed Marina Silva as his minister of environment.

Last week, the Triad fell short — and by Tuesday, the consequences were being felt across the news industry and in the hallways of the White House.

In the magazine this week, I tell a story of "The God of Gamblers," about a former barber from the rural outskirts of Hong Kong whose visits to Macau triggered a cascade of consequences that are being felt in Las Vegas, Washington, D.C., and in between.

The consequences of that are being felt at the Herald, where a second strike ballot over redundancies has been backed by journalists this week.

An email newsletter sent out today very vaguely alludes to the supposed evils of equal marriage, saying, "Gay marriage has only been legal in Australia for a short time but already the consequences of change are being felt.

Now, as the record number of men and women who filled prisons in the last decade are finishing their terms, the consequences of the penalties are being felt.

Now fees have reverted to their prior levels in many markets as the small, local remittance firms that had introduced competition and driven prices down have lost access to banking services in the rich world.It is not just in distant and benighted places that the consequences of this severity are being felt.

The consequences of climate change are being felt in the boardrooms of corporations and on the trading floors of Wall Street.

Conveniently, of course, that decision was made in the 1990s before Ofcom existed, but its consequences, according to Ed Richards, are being felt today.