Sentence examples for consequences in respect from inspiring English sources

He said: "I am sure I am speaking for the whole of Gibraltar when I say that we consider this has been a serious and unnecessary failure on the part of the Spanish SVA which has had outrageous consequences in respect of the violation of our sovereignty".

This confirms that mRNA analysis alone can be faulty, as true homozygote patients cannot be distinguished from compound heterozygote patients with important consequences in respect of genetic counselling.

In the following paper, we examine the broad socio-political environment that is fostered by the "one country, two systems" policies, and some of the unintended consequences in respect to migrant women.

The case of R v Jogee being considered by the supreme court today will have very important consequences in this respect".

Confucius focuses on Duty rather than Consequences, in those respects Kant and Confucius can be called deontologists.

Short, Thomas, Blyth and Hazell added: "There will be clear consequences for the WRU in respect of the retention of Welsh players, with regard to release periods and additional international fixtures.

The presence of ring E of the phyllobilins appears to be of lesser consequence in other respects, although it imposes a further geometric restriction and inhibits any Z/ E-isomerisation around the C9 C10 bond, which also features partial double bond character.

The failure of SIS to achieve their assigned functions could result in huge consequences with respect to both (i) the safety of the monitored system (relating to the SIS safety integrity) as well as (ii) its production availability due to false trips (relating to the SIS operational integrity).

In this article, the consequences of the Water Framework Directive in respect to national environmental policy will be discussed in referring to the notion of responsibility which is a central concept of political philosophy and theory.

This difference in subject matter corresponds to a further difference between the two forms of reason, in respect of their consequences.

"That will have severe and dramatic consequences for all of us and in respect of which there will be no going back".