Sentence examples for consequences causing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Smith said the measure could have disastrous consequences, causing regulators to avoid difficult or complex cases because of the potential cost if they lost.

Spinal cord injury (SCI) results in devastating neurological and pathological consequences, causing major dysfunction to the motor, sensory, and autonomic systems.

(Initial clinical trials for spinal cord injury often target the lower spine, as there is less risk of adverse consequences causing serious damage).

First described by Ladd in the early 20th century [1], failure of this process can have disastrous consequences, causing duodenal obstruction and intestinal ischaemia either due to a volvulus because of the narrow-based gut mesentery and failure of fixation, or occasionally due to the presence of 'Ladd's' bands (stalk of peritoneal tissue that attaches the caecum to the abdominal wall).

However, a five-year delay would have significant public health consequences, causing an additional 200,000 premature deaths from lung cancer and heart diseases, according to an unpublished IMO-commissioned study.

Persistence of asbestos fibers in the respiratory system may have several consequences causing sustained inflammation associated with the production of inflammatory factors, including ROS.

Consequently, when emotion reappraisal is low, the negative consequences caused by failure are unable to be adjusted in time, which lowers a person's perceived quality of life.

The court went on, "The jury's damage award does not punish State Farm; rather, it attempts to compensate Radcliff for the longstanding consequences" caused by the company.

Today, unintended consequences caused by the current campaign are even driving locals closer to the organisation or at least making them indifferent towards it.

Faced with suspension, Antoine spends the next day playing hooky at the movies with his best friend, René (Patrick Auffay), and a spiral of lies and their consequences cause him to run away from home.

Two of the longer stories, "Tralala" (which ends with a street woman being gang-raped) and Strike" (in which a union leader discovers his homosexuality, with hideous consequences) caused particular alarm among Britain's moral guardians.