Sentence examples for consequent costs from inspiring English sources

However, the grafting of herbaceous crops is a labour-intensive technique, with consequent costs.

Indeed, in such a way, one avoids unrepairable failures of the device to be controlled and the consequent costs.

CRC screening and follow-up tests aim to detect early CRC or prevent CRC, thus the consequent costs and health benefits should be accounted for in the model.

The designed sampling process was empirically proven to be practically applicable and provide better scientific assurance of sampling accuracy, which may reduce economic risks and their consequent costs caused by unfavorable sampling in the propose traceability system.

We suffered through George W. Bush's invasion of Iraq and its disastrous consequences, but also through Bill Clinton's (Hart-like) inability to keep his libido in check and the consequent costs to both his presidency and the country.

After some initial success, the venture eventually failed, in part because the English chose not to adopt chilled drinks in the same way as North Americans, but also because of the long distances involved in the trade and the consequent costs of ice wastage through melting.

Or they do when you consider that, as Annie Goodman, of Annie & Co., a needlecraft store in Manhattan, noted, "It'd be more to do your own" once you'd factored in the price of canvas, floss, mounting and finishing, let alone the hours of labor and the consequent cost to your relationship.

Thus, taking the finding that local labour markets support a wide range of wage rates for a given grade of labour, search theory has tried to explain the phenomenon as a product of imperfections in information about available jobs and the consequent cost of searching.

This leads to an increased overlay thickness of flexible pavement, and consequent cost of construction.

The further aggravating factor for Latinos is that, in addition to living in heavily polluted areas, a lack of adequate insurance coverage, high unemployment and a high number of workers working outdoors make the health and consequent cost impacts even more severe.

If WikiLeaks had existed in 2003 when George W. Bush was ginning up the war in Iraq, America might not be in the horrendous situation it is today, with our troops fighting in three countries (counting Pakistan) and the consequent cost in blood and dollars.