Sentence examples for consequences damaged from inspiring English sources

The only concession made to the GOP was an inclusion in the bill of a change to Obamacare that will force those receiving health insurance subsidies to verify their incomes, a tiny tweak not worth a major battle that, among other real-world consequences, damaged the livelihoods of businesses near national parks.

Geryon – now plain G – has grown up and is dealing, wearily, with the consequences: damaged friends, ailing relatives, loss of libido, loss of looks ("Gathering swim / gear in the bathroom he / glances at the mirror. / Sharp stab his face no / longer young no more / beauty impact").

Unfortunately  this had irreversible consequences, damaging the mummies for ever.

As a consequence, damaged mitochondria become quarantined through decreased mitochondrial fusion, separated from the destination (e.g. presynaptic terminal) by a pause in kinesin-dependent anterograde trafficking and/or degraded via autophagy.

The fit brings about the proper reproducing of all the aspects of the load that are crucial for causing fatigue and, as a consequence, damaging of gears of the wind turbines.

All these undesirable consequences damage magnetic structures, and properties as well as their end performance.

Consequences: containing a description of the consequences (damage to property or fatalities) of the landslide, the lake (upstream) and of the flood wave (downstream).

Regardless of how and where ROS are generated, a rise in ROS levels has two potential consequences: damage to cellular components and triggering various signaling pathways.

As mentioned above, increased cartilage thickness is a consequence of damaged ultrastructure.

It is not known if the observed mitochondrial pathology is the primary cause of pathogenesis in PD, or if mitochondrial damage is a consequence of damaged neurons.

But if the policy isn't stopped soon, and the violations and massacres committed in its name are not recognised, the consequences will damage the nation for generations to come.