Sentence examples for consequences of changing from inspiring English sources
Increasingly recognized drivers of injuries and ill-health are the consequences of changing weather patterns, climate extremes, and climate change.
Even if the change is legal, there may be other consequences of changing the residency definition in a way that discourages people from voting.
"We believe the problem is confined to quirks in a few rural areas, like Minot, and we're concerned about unintended consequences of changing the rule".
False hope syndrome is characterised by a person's unrealistic expectations about the likely speed, amount, ease and consequences of changing their behaviour.
"But how are scientists like myself, in our stodgy silos, going to be able to recognize what in some ways are the far more important social, economic, and political consequences of changing temperature regimes and changing biodiversity?
"While large-scale climate-induced migration is a gradual phenomenon, communities in Asia and the Pacific are already experiencing the consequences of changing environmental conditions including eroding shorelines, desertification and more frequent severe storms and flooding," the bank said at a workshop last week.
The consequence of changing growth rates (acceleration and neoteny) is to cause such allometric changes.
Change of the morphology of nanostructure is a direct consequence of changing synthesis condition which gives them some new optical and electrical properties.
Furthermore, the change of the local reaction rates and selectivities, as a consequence of changing syngas ratio due to diffusion limitation is taken into account.
Although in the single diet shown in Figure 3 the items favouring UK and non-UK candidates seem about equally distributed, if a consequence of changing to statistical equating was that the proportion of items favouring non-UK candidates had also changed, then the pass rate of non-UK candidates could increase while the pass rate of UK candidates remained stable.
"Including all non-executive directors in the new regime would risk the unintended consequence of changing the whole nature of this vital role".
