Sentence examples for consequences of a rejection from inspiring English sources

In some ways, the political consequences of a rejection of NAFTA would be even more severe than the economic ones.

Sensing urgency from the markets and keenly aware of the potential consequences of a rejection of that plan by the German Parliament when it votes on Thursday, Chancellor Angela Merkel drew parallels on Sunday between the risk of a Greek default now and the broader chaos in the financial system that followed the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008.

Those voters would do themselves, and the European Union, a great service if they were to reject this treaty and jolt governments into coming up with a better version.Some European politicians and EU devotees have argued that the consequences of a rejection would be catastrophic.

Because the brain was considered differently than almost all other organs, in terms of the possibility of an immune response, little consideration has been given up to now either to the potential existence of adverse consequences of a rejection process, or even to the existence any sign of allo-immunisation in patients.

Changing the Fourteenth Amendment's Citizenship Clause to set up a new two-tiered American caste system may get a presidential candidate some quick applause in a debate - but thoughtful conservatives and libertarians will want to take a hard look at the future social, economic, and political consequences such a rejection of America's traditional birthright principle.

This paper describes the theoretical background, development and limitations of three experiments that help students to gain insight into differential measurements and the origin and consequences of a low common-mode rejection ratio.

The consequences of this rejection were two general elections, a major constitutional crisis, and the ultimate passage of the Parliament Act of 1911, which severely curtailed the powers of the upper house.

clearly articulates to its members the benefits of the contract as well as the consequences of rejection and schedules a revote".

The consequences of the rejection "are incalculable," the banking association added.

As she points out, Fish's critique of nave First Amendment absolutism has merit, but he is deceptively optimistic about the consequences of his rejection of "principled" arguments.

More serious, perhaps, seem to be the consequences of the rejection of psychology.