Sentence examples for consequences to help from inspiring English sources
Pragmatic means reckoning with a law's words and history and the precedents interpreting it, but also its "purposes and related consequences, to help make the law effective".
The New York Giants don't just recruit those most likely to cope; they run a program called "Choices, Decisions and Consequences" to help their players proactively understand and manage their own potential causes of derailment.
"Rather, the court should regard the Constitution as containing unwavering values that must be applied flexibly to ever-changing circumstances". Judges should go about this, Breyer says, using "traditional legal tools, such as text, history, tradition, precedent, and purposes and related consequences, to help find proper legal answers.
If they cannot control their behavior at home, at school, on the ball field, grown-ups will provide support and consequences to help them do so.
It is the role of the National Security Council staff, as used by past presidents and envisioned for Reagan by the presidential commission headed by John Tower, to lay out all policy options and their likely consequences, to help the chief executive make decisions.
As a consequence, to help move this process along, today I'm laying out my ideas for immigration reform.
To highlight the suggested consequences and to help recipients relate these possible consequences to each doctor's prescribing behaviour, questions were placed beneath each picture.
But Nick's difficulties - based on interviews with family, friends, experts and school officials, and more than 100 pages of case documents - allow a close look at how consequences intended to help a student correct course instead can fuel a growing despair.
Whatever it was, the unintended consequences of the decision to help Mr. Navalny may prove unsettling to them.
This helps to assess the resultant forest cover changes and their consequences, as well as to help inform sustainable biodiversity conservation measures.
King was guest-editing the Today programme and interviewed Bernanke, who said central bankers tried not to think of the global consequences of their actions to help focus on their response to the crisis.
