Sentence examples for consequences over the next from inspiring English sources

After reviewing a series of independent studies, the Environmental Protection Agency concluded last year that the "social cost" of releasing one more ton of carbon-dioxide into the air, the cost of the environmental damage and other consequences over the next century, was between $40 and $68 in 2007 and would rise to up to $179 in 2040 if we don't cut emissions soon.

Investments in water infrastructures are long-term commitments that have consequences over the next 50 to 200 years.

This study evaluates the consequences over the next several million years of a relative lowering of the Moselle River (and thus of its basin) with respect to the Meuse River.

The siege was the third British attempt during Queen Anne's War to capture the Acadian capital, and it had profound consequences over the next 50 years.

So, again, Equifax has managed to dodge worse consequences over the 2017 breach, despite the hack resulting from its own internal process failings after it failed to patch a server that was known to be vulnerable for months — thereby giving hackers a soft-spot to attack and swipe data on 147 million consumers.

An estimated five million or more people have perished from conflict and its consequences over the last 15 years.

My question is: Were the so-called safety measures used in this specific GM wheat trial any different to the thousands of other open-air GM trials run by Monsanto and the other companies peddling this flawed technology (and its unintended consequences) over the last decade or three across the U.S.? I somehow doubt it.

In consequence, over the last decades, the use of biological methods has been promoted and recommended as a useful and complementary technique for the assessment of freshwater pollution (Camargo et al. 2011).

Ecologist George Marshall predicts that the likely consequence over the next 60 years may be a rise of temperatures by four degrees centigrade, putting 40percentt of plant and animal species at risk of extinction, and melting glaciers such that sea levels rise by 30 feet, putting two-thirds of the world's major cites underwater.

As a consequence over the past decade, multiple Fusarium sequencing projects have taken place [ 3, 4] or are currently in progress [ 5].

As survival has increased, CF patients have increasingly had the opportunity to travel, and as a consequence over the past two decades there have been a number of reports of infection with B. pseudomallei in CF patients [ 8– 17].