Sentence examples for consequences on the first from inspiring English sources

In November, the band performed twice on the Late Show with David Letterman, playing "Train of Consequences" on the first appearance and "À Tout le Monde" on the second.

Let us also indicate how the last statement of Corollary C.6 is a straightforward consequence of the first paper [30] on BNS-invariants.

The consequences of the second U.S. strike on Syria have yet to play out.

We focused on first events in this paper; when we conducted similar analysis on symptoms, antecedents and consequences of the second reported severe hypoglycemic event, we found no significant difference between study arms.

The third lesson is a consequence of the second.

During these years, the ultras on the curva nord played a key role in events that had both positive and negative consequences: on the one hand, the first striped choreography was produced and hundreds of passionate fans followed the team on the road like never before.

It was intended to be part of the regeneration process, but, as with all grand intentions, it had unforeseen consequences on the ground - the first of which was riding roughshod over the community, and the second is that as soon as you start getting investors in, they're interested in the bottom line and not necessarily the interests of regeneration..

And these moral injuries arise, he suggests, both in the Iliad, where Homer describes the immediate and devastating consequences on Achilles, first of the feeling of injustice at having had his war prize taken away from him, and then through what Shay calls the berserk behavior that results as the consequence of the death of his friend Patroclus.

Complicating matters was the fact that Crawfish Springs was away from, rather than along, the army's line of retreat, a fact that would have grave consequences on the battle's second day.

Such hybridization is generally seen as a problem (Rhymer and Simberloff 1996), with researchers focusing thus far on its immediate fitness consequences in the first couple of generations (e.g. McGinnity et al. 2003; Araki et al. 2007) and its possible long-term neutral genetic effects (Hansen 2002).

Both Congress and the SEC have said that the consequences of a ruling on the First Amendment claim could have long lasting and broad effects beyond the question at hand.