Sentence examples for consequent focus on from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday night the Belgian government introduced new security measures following the Paris attacks and the consequent focus on Belgian inner cities as a crucible of jihadism.

The former finding may implicate early school leaving, lack of vocational aspiration and a consequent focus on social life in early coital debuts.

Although preclinical studies support potential efficacy of trastuzumab in PDAC [ 13, 14], clinical trials have been hampered by non-standardized assays and a consequent lack of focus on appropriate subgroups [ 15, 16].

Focus on one eye.

Anticipated patterns of future energy use and consequent environmental impacts (focussing on acid precipitation, stratospheric ozone depletion and the greenhouse effect) are comprehensively discussed in this paper.

There are numerous papers that study the problem of fairly dividing a cake; a small number of them also take into account self-interested agents and consequent strategic issues, but these papers focus on fairness and consider a strikingly weak notion of truthfulness.

"However, general client behaviour does not reflect that state of mind, as tepid GDP growth, low or no inflation and consequent lack of pricing power encourage a focus on cutting costs to reach profit targets, rather than revenue growth".

Here I focus on some of the consequent problems of sustainability, on some of the possible technical advances that might alleviate the problems, and on the social difficulties inherent in acting today on behalf of a seemingly distant future.

In particular, we focus on amyloid heterogeneity and the consequent range of possible metal binding modes in amyloids, and the effects of metal ion binding.

You can in retrospect see where Kelly finds himself lying to the committee: he flinches, and it is kind of like a boxer being hit.' Not surprisingly, given his background, Rylance was seeing some of the consequent tragedy as authentically Shakespearean, in the sense that everything, all the powers of state, came to focus on the life and death of this one individual.

Morgan is reported to have had concerns that the process would delay schools from being able to confirm places for British and legal migrants' children in good time before the start of the school year and would be "jeopardising our increasingly important focus on tackling both segregation and extremism, and with consequent impacts on the children of British nationals who attend the schools".