Sentence examples for consequent adverse effects from inspiring English sources

In the face of the changing climate and realizing the consequent adverse effects, rural communities in Afar continue applying a number of adaptation methods provided that they expect benefits out of their adaptation actions (Di Falco et al. 2011, 2012; Kato et al. 2011).

Spread to adjacent structures and consequent adverse effects including paralysis of the ipsilateral hemidiaphragm are frequent.

Girls in South Asia are often denied the chance to play and participate in recreational activities with consequent adverse effects on their social inclusion.

Attempts to grow crops that are not suited to the prevailing ecological conditions will often result in low yields or crop failure, with consequent adverse effects on food security.

The chronic gradual loss of CD4+ T cells in untreated human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, and the consequent adverse effects on both innate and adaptive immunity, lead to the opportunistic infections and malignancies characteristic of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).

"The precedent set by this decision, if upheld, would increase uncertainty significantly with a consequent adverse effect on foreign investment in Europe, making this decision a grievous self-inflicted wound for the European Union and its citizens".

Transfecting DCs with total tumor RNA brings up a major concern of a consequent adverse effect through breaking tolerance towards self antigens and thus destructing effects on normal tissues as well.

It is the goal of the molecular dosimetry field to provide facile and accurate biomarkers to identify people at high risk for carcinogen exposure and consequent adverse health effects.

The February 2010 issue of the Patient Safety Newsletter Sharing Lessons Leanedd' produced by the Office of Safety and Quality in Health Care, Western Australia, reported 12 incidents involving magnesium sulphate overdose from October 2001 to October 2009, identified through searches of state-wide relevant databases [ 160]; the consequent maternal adverse effects were not however discussed.

As a result, Dr Colin Roberts of Cambridge University, an expert in equine sports medicine, questions whether boosting the proportion of red blood cells still further would actually be helpful in racehorses, since the consequent increased blood viscosity may have adverse effects on the circulation.

This poses the problem of developing vaccines that are efficacious yet safe, particularly in the sense of also developing antidotes that mitigate antibody-mediated adverse effects that might occur consequent to active immunization with the vaccines.