Sentence examples for consequences of practices from inspiring English sources

"The stealth data-profiling apparatus that determines whether a person is bought, sold, or ignored, and used to target family, friends and others, requires the Federal Communications Commission to address the use and consequences of practices that threaten privacy and pose consumer-protection concerns," the report adds.

We excluded studies where data involved languages other than English because of the possibility that different languages might entail significantly different practices for talking about the future, and/or different consequences of practices.

Finally from the analysis, it may be speculated that the most effective way to reduce the infection rate and prevalence level is to educate the people about the HIV and make them aware of the consequences of practicing non-safe sex or any other kind of risky behavior.

Xadia is rich and arresting, juxtapositioning the natural world inhabited by elves, dragons, and other magical creatures with the man-made world where humans buttress themselves from the consequences of practicing dark magic, which is easier to conjure than regular magic, but inevitably corrosive.

The results showed that almost all, 806 (99.4%) of the respondents, reported the presence of health advantages of practicing optimal birth interval and 807 (99.5%) reported the presence of negative consequences of practicing short birth interval.

This scenario could be due to the lack of emphasis on consequences of practicing this behaviour over an extended period of time prior to the conduct of the study.

Member States shall ensure that the operational protection of exposed workers is based on optimisation of radiation protection in all working conditions, including occupational exposures as a consequence of practices involving medical exposures.

Both groups conceded that this finding could be a consequence of practice effects.

The substantial reduction in the emotion effect we observed cannot just be attributed to our analysis of trial-level data as the item analysis revealed a similarly small effect; this reduction of the valence effect may simply be a consequence of practice effects in the large-scale lexicon projects (see Keuleers et al.; Figure 1).

A limitation of these dichotomous measures is that we were not able to quantify the use of these feeding practices, which could be relevant especially in the case of negative consequences of these practices.

By shedding light on the consequences of family practices for OM, nutrient status and Hg depletion, this paper gives a new perspective on soil responses to agricultural practices.