Sentence examples for consequences the industry from inspiring English sources

Because of the dire consequences, the industry must change, especially as AI becomes an increasingly large part of our lives.

The result is inadequately protected plants, far more vulnerable to catastrophic consequences than the industry and the N.R.C. concede.

The consequences for the industry are even more serious now that 30percentt of the rental market is held by companies in bankruptcy.

The Chartered Institute of Taxation urged caution and said that the real consequences on the industry cannot be assessed until the details are released by the government.

More likely is that GM, like many of its established big rivals, will go on struggling with the consequences of the industry's consolidation to date.

"There will be consequences," in the industry, said Ludo Swolfs, a partner in the audit department of Ernst & Young in Brussels, who approves of the commission's proposals.

Some Washington lobbyists say rewarding lawmakers with costly television ads could have unforeseen consequences for the industry, not least by considerably raising the price of influence.

"Lending granted on that basis could have grave consequences for the industry's ability to weather weaker economic conditions," he said in a text of his speech to the Independent Community Bankers of America.

But with a military budget almost as big as the rest of the world's combined, even quite small changes in American defence spending have big consequences for the industry.

"Contrast that with what we are seeing at the state level: regulators seem more interested in rushing to conclusions and tripping over themselves to be first movers, without regard to the unintended consequences for the industry and US policy at the national level".

Less happy were some truck makers and Republican lawmakers, who met earlier this summer with Ms. Whitman to complain that the new rule and penalties could have "devastating consequences" for the industry, which may have to spend as much as $4 billion a year to comply.