Sentence examples for consequent compensation from inspiring English sources

Here are six ways to make sure you get the right coverage and consequent compensation for your home: Maintain a Security System and Smoke Alarms A burglar alarm that is monitored by a central station, or that is tied directly to a local police station, will help lower the homeowner's annual premiums, perhaps by 5% or more.

Increased fire, drought, floods, and other manifestations of the current and predicted extreme weather can be expected to each affect communication channels differently, some causing increased acoustic noise and others increasing chemical or visual noise with consequent compensation required by individuals attempting to communicate in that environment.

The change in plasma FFAs alone or in conjunction with the change in plasma glucose could signal an increase in insulin secretion and consequent hyperinsulinemic compensation.

At 12 months our study observed poorer outcomes for workers, which does not support the commonly-raised explanation of financial gain (consequent to different compensation entitlements between workers and non-workers) as the reason for poorer outcomes among those injured in a work setting.

The consequent lack of a compensation for the tubular secretion of creatinine may have caused an overestimation of the GFR and consequently of the carboplatin clearance.

The substantial proportion of workers with tumours of occupational origin who do not seek compensation and the consequent underestimation of the occupational cancer burden in insurance statistics is a public health topic [ 37].

Lack of temperature compensation for aerobic metabolism with consequent ATP depletion has been already proposed [ 39].

Given the losses engendered in a disaster – in compensation, in tarnished image and the consequent need for rebranding and marketing – it has long been thought that the safety of an airline's passengers was above the mucky world of economics.

However, if allocated by grandfathering, high-emission GenCos can be compensated for lost revenue, resulting from reduced generation, by selling the consequent surplus allowances, which can be regarded as a viable economic compensation mechanism.

They indicate that the primary disease mechanism is haploinsufficiency of SPAST and the consequent reduced expression of spastin, but suggest a new hypothesis, i.e. that homeostatic compensation for loss of spastin leads to overexpression of stathmin, which subsequently disrupts microtubules and organelle distribution.

Creating such HDR images reduces the need of back-light compensation strategies described in the previous chapter, since this image has sufficient SNR for consequent tone mapping enabling good visualization of details in dark image parts.