Sentence examples for consequential one of from inspiring English sources

The competitors had already stepped onto a scale at a smaller, private weigh-in, which was quiet but consequential: one of them, Kelvin Gastelum, had been too heavy, and his fight against Donald (Cowboy) Cerrone had been cancelled.

His decision to expand the war is the most morally consequential one of his presidency so far, yet as the moral stakes rose, Obama's emotional temperature cooled to just above freezing.

That the GOP has now taken control of the Senate marks a substantial change in terms of leadership but not a particularly consequential one in terms of legislation.

The [Competition] Committee … is also looking also looking to see are there any plays in the game that really are not consequential, and one of the issues that has happened is that the extra point is almost automatic.

If Joyce has a fault it is his failure of realism - or experimentalist nerve - in making his mindstreams too consequential: every one of his characters' thought-contents can be made sense of in the light of what has gone before or the external surroundings.

This week is expected to be one of the more consequential ones at the Supreme Court in recent years.

Now, with his campaign about to wind down, he needs to figure out how to get all his people on board in one of the most consequential elections in our history.

If you're a true believer in the logic of appropriateness, the consequential reason is simply one of those sets of rules.

For another, confidence — or the lack thereof — in U.S. voting systems could have a massive impact on voter turnout in one of the most consequential non-presidential elections the nation has ever faced.

So far, a push for lighter regulation, including easing financial sector rules — a theme Trump barely mentioned on the campaign trail — has been one of the most consequential policy changes introduced by top Trump administration officials.

There is no other kind of deal that even seems possible today — at least one of the consequential variety that unites a large majority of both parties' officeholders on an issue of national significance.