Sentence examples for consequences ranging from from inspiring English sources

The disease is caused by disintegration of myelin in the brain and spinal cord, and can have severe consequences, ranging from fatigue, muscle weakness and visual impairment, to tremors, un-coordinated movements and problems with thinking and learning.

Dieldrin, besides its immediate consequences, can have long-delayed consequences ranging from "loss of memory, insomnia, and nightmares to mania," as an official of the Public Health Service wrote in 1959.

At Fairfax High, in Hollywood, students were warned that the walkout constituted truancy and that participants would face consequences, ranging from detention or community service to suspension or possibly even transfers, said Heather Daimes, the principal.

Penalties levied on oil corporations can lead to unintended consequences, ranging from simply paying the fine as a cost of doing business to redirecting drilling projects to regions with less regulation, like Brazil or West Africa.

Both Meek and Keiller give a great deal of attention to undersupply, with consequences ranging from the densification of London to the overvaluing of an ageing, dilapidated housing stock; they make a variety of counter-proposals, ranging from new council housing to inexpensive self-builds as a way of breaking the national obsession with wildly expensive private property.

THE sluggish advertising economy is already causing rifts in relations between agencies and advertisers, according to an annual survey, as those reporting they have felt the slowdown describe serious consequences ranging from lower-quality campaigns to less teamwork to more of a focus on money.

The consequences range from water pollution and lake eutrophication to increasing concentrations of nitrous oxide.

The consequences range from stress to metabolic defects, neurodegenerative diseases or even neoplastic transformations [159].

Consequences range from subclinical pneumonitis to respiratory failure, with fibrosis development in some patients.

Consequences range from a perceived reduction in the quality of service to erroneous responses, due to interferences or complete machine crashes.

Clostridium difficile (C. diff) is one of the most common and most severe hospital-acquired infections; its consequences range from lengthened hospital stay to outright lethality.