Sentence examples for consequences of voluntary from inspiring English sources

The present study was designed to test the consequences of voluntary exercise on a hippocampal-related behavior.

His research uses theories from economics and psychology to better understand the determinants and consequences of voluntary and mandatory managerial communication.

But even though a country may have yet implemented regulations for programme participation, it is not necessarily the case that in these countries the participation is mandatory as regulations may also concern voluntary participation (e.g. specification of target groups or exclusion criteria, legal consequences of voluntary participation).

Besides the fact that conditional referral could exacerbate the negative consequences of voluntary disclosure, it was highlighted in this study that enforcing conditional referral could also deter prospective patients from seeking treatment.

According to Leo, the vast majority of abortions are a consequence of voluntary, consensual sexual encounters, an opinion that influences his view of the procedure".We can have a debate about abortion," he told me.

The Double Jeopardy Clause, which guards against Government oppression, does not relieve a defendant of the consequences of his voluntary choice.

12 Rather, we conclude that the Double Jeopardy Clause, which guards against Government oppression, does not relieve a defendant from the consequences of his voluntary choice.

2450, 61 L.Ed.2d 39 (1979), in which we held that a similar instruction that "[t]he law presumes that a person intends the ordinary consequences of his voluntary acts" might impermissibly lead a reasonable juror to believe the presumption is conclusive.

It says: "where a prisoner refuses nourishment and is considered by the doctor as capable of forming an unimpaired and rational judgment concerning the consequences of such voluntary refusal of nourishment, he or she shall not be fed artificially". These guidelines are the basis of the case against medical staff at Guantanamo Bay, who have admitted force-feeding prisoners.

The long-term consequences of such voluntary, imaginative practice is to reshape our internal bodily "dispositions" so that they produce specific passions under the appropriate, rationally endorsed circumstances.

As Arneson puts it: "The argument for equal opportunity rather than straight equality is simply that it is morally fitting to hold individuals responsible for the foreseeable consequences of their voluntary choices" (Arneson 1989, 88).