Here, for example, are the consequences of Operation Gomorrah, the raids on Hamburg in midsummer 1943 whose aim was to inflict "maximum destruction on the city and reduce it to ashes": "Horribly disfigured corpses lay everywhere.
That is, what is being argued to be happening in humans (to allow the leukemogenic effect) must for some reason not be happening in the experimental animals, or else they would have been seen to have parallel hematotoxic and leukemogenic effects, as well as evidence of other consequences of operation of the proposed modes of action.
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection said that the accord, in the form of a draft consent order, would mitigate the environmental consequences of operations of the city's water supply system in the Catskills.
Serafina, heading north, runs into another consequence of Operation Gatekeeper: the dependence on sometimes rapacious smugglers who act as guides through the rough terrain.
We didn't plan it, it was a consequence of operations".
For all the weighty consequences of its operation, the Emperor's Club had a homespun quality.
1.53pm:Evgeny Morozov, a Stanford University academic who writes about politics and the internet, is troubled by the consequences of Anonymous' Operation Payback.
Colonel Herrick said he knew little about the consequences of the operation because he was recalled two days before it began.
In addition, from a social point of view, decision-makers and politicians may be interested in the consequences of the operation of the system for other social values and in its impacts on particular groups of participants.
That is, having once decided that natural good and natural evil are consequences of the operation of a single system of laws, and that their cause must therefore be unitary, the existence of evil and apparent disorder is to longer relevant to the question of monotheism (although it may be relevant to the question of the goodness of the cause).
These are the morphological consequences of the operation of processes that change the duration of the period of an individual's growth, either starting or stopping it earlier or later than in the ancestor, or by extending or contracting the period of growth.
