Sentence examples for consequences referred to from inspiring English sources

The life course perspective emphasizes the importance of intervening early in life to prevent adverse early life experiences, including the effects of poverty, that can have lifelong consequences, referred to as "biological embedding".

We understand from the literature that not all exposures and consequences (referred to collectively as risk factors) are of equal importance in the aetiology of adult mental illness.

"But he also said," John noted, "that that could have negative consequences," referring to a passage in which Smith warned that manual labor had a dulling effect on the mind, rendering the average worker, "as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to be".

It is considered as the affective perceived consequences of the behaviour, whereas perceived consequences refer to the evaluation by the individual of the possible consequences of the behaviour.

In the TDF, "beliefs about consequences" refer to an "acceptance of the truth, reality, or validity about the outcomes of a behaviour in a given situation".

Studies that use a full economic evaluation do not generally use a single research method; and aim to describe, measure and value all relevant alternative courses of action (e.g. intervention X versus comparator Y), their resource inputs and consequences, are referred to as a Cost-benefit analysis (CBA).

"Calculation Reactor Accident Consequences 2," referred to as the CRAC-2 report.

The ability to work shifts without experiencing negative consequences is referred to as 'shift work tolerance'.

Lundy was in consequence sometimes referred to as "the kingdom of Heaven".

Members of the first family can, as a consequence, be referred to as orthotobermorites and members of the second as clinotobermorites (Taylor & Kirkpatrick, 2002 ▸).

Of relevance to beliefs about consequences, clinicians often referred to the internal and external validity of the clinical quality instrument in question.