Sentence examples for consequences present from inspiring English sources
The Syrian war has become a conflict in which war crimes carry no consequences — present or, seemingly, future — and in which their perpetration has been normalized as a part of military strategy, rather than being seen as an aberration.
Long-term health consequences present a particularly difficult challenge to the epidemiologist.
Exposure to violence and concomitant mental health consequences present a profound public health burden and play a pivotal role in the syndemics of war [c.f. 7].
Studies of this condition and its consequences present a unique opportunity to consider more carefully mechanisms involved in the developmental origins of health and disease.
Alison Lurie's Truth and Consequences presents a less sensationalistic portrait of that same predicament.
The exact formulation of the distinction between formal and material consequences presented by Ockham was indeed not adopted by later authors, but it would be excessively speculative to attribute this outcome to Burley's criticism.
It then proceeds to consider some of the potential consequences, presenting examples of how people can be duped using freely available information and how willingly they appear to expose it to others.
Therefore, identifying proteins whose SUMO modification is reduced under nitrosative stress and unraveling the related functional consequences presents an exciting and important challenge for future research.
It has been suggested that deprived patients have less access to health care and as a consequence present with more advanced disease and receive less-effective treatment (Kogevinas and Porta, 1997; Coleman et al, 1999).
Jung gave it all the trappings of antique authority and stentorian consequence, presenting it as a Newer New Testament.
On the issue of balance, readers complained that when reporting on a new 11+ exam for Buckinghamshire, the paper failed to talk to any groups opposed to selection in the county and, as a consequence, presented a partial and unbalanced picture of the new exam.
