Sentence examples for consequences of interest from inspiring English sources

This pattern produces two consequences of interest for the present study.

The adverse clinical consequences of interest included growth faltering according to World Health Organization (WHO) standards [ 9], persistent diarrhea lasting ≥14 days, and death.

Controlling for a collider to block the indirect pathway to obtain the controlled direct effect in this scenario has the unintended consequence of distorting the effect of interest between temperature and mortality (Cole and Hernan 2002; Schisterman et al. 2009).

Continuously in print, the well-respected if sometimes controversial history dealt with the consequences of high interest rates and lack of regulation, foolish adherence to gold standards and a maldistribution of income akin to today's.

That in turn means the consequences of returning interest rates to "normal" levels will be all the greater in terms of lost confidence and bad debts.So we are trapped in a world of low interest rates and high asset prices.

It was a convoluted affair involving unintended consequences of the interest deduction.

If so, evolutionary theory on alarm signaling predicts consequences of major interest to students of plant protection, tritrophic systems and communication alike.

Or editors may consider what they call "the mix" and put on Page 1 a story of only passing consequence but of interest to a diversifying audience.

While Nader raises valid points about the consequences of special-interest money and the need for campaign-finance reform (which, by the way, Senator John Kerry has a record of fighting for), he must get out of this race.

"The global house price bubble was a consequence of lower interest rates, but it was long-term interest rates that galvanized home asset prices, not the overnight rates of central banks, as has become the seemingly conventional wisdom," Mr. Greenspan wrote.

In fact, it appears in our case that consequences of conflicts of interests in science go beyond divergence in scientific interpretations and also rely on unscientific practices: confidentiality and censorship.