Sentence examples for consequently damages from inspiring English sources

A moral failure damages one's social image, and consequently damages social bonds to others (Baumeister and Leary 1995; de Waal 1996; Ahmed 2001) and can lead to social punishments such as being marginalized, ostracized, or excluded (de Waal 1996; Braithwaite 1989).

In addition, Coslett [42] has suggested that cerebral damage to the parietal cortices impairs contralesional spatial registration, and consequently damages even the activity of non-spatial operations like lexical retrieval and semantic search.

Alcohol consumption produces oxidative stress which means that whenever the liver tries to break down the components of alcohol, it consequently damages the liver tissue that leads to scarring and inflammation.

"Unnecessary overreaction around this issue [has] the potential to cause undue alarm for consumers and consequently damage the UK's food and farming industries," it said.

Nevertheless, excessive N defects bring about the undesired electron-doping, and consequently damage the ferromagnetism.

Here, we review alternative downstream approaches that can reduce the degree of low pH exposure and consequently damaged product.

Mrs. Wilson's husband, former ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV, has asserted that his wife was unmasked, and her career consequently damaged, in retaliation for his criticism of the Bush administration's policy toward Iraq.

But constant use of harsh facial cleansers and antibacterial soaps strip your skin of these healthy bacteria or the 'good bugs' — consequently damaging your skin's natural bacterial ecosystem.

"I am fed up to the back teeth of policies which are clearly created on the back of a fag packet and are consequently damaging our health, that of our children and the future prosperity of our nations".

After all, failing to warrant high quality education in a standardized system would most likely lead to lower average scores on the exams and might consequently damage an educational system's reputation (Bishop, 1997).

It may be anticipated that a bacterial cell in contact with silver nanoparticles takes in silver ions, which inhibit a respiratory enzyme(s), facilitating the generation of reactive oxygen species and consequently damaging the cell [62].