Sentence examples for consequently ignore from inspiring English sources

This really means that we cannot specify which is the action in supertask T* that should be carried out first and that we consequently ignore how to begin.

The Sophist and Statesman use dichotomous division for a different purpose and consequently ignore parts on the left once marked off: the Stranger aims to define a single kind at the bottom of the right-hand branch of a tree.

A systematic review of Faber and colleagues (2009) [ 14] showed that patients are often unaware of the availability of comparative healthcare information, or they do not comprehend the information, or they think that the information is irrelevant and consequently ignore it in their decision process.

But the problem did not merely reflect individual sinfulness: old people who suffer sickness, poverty and solitude "experience the shortcomings of a society programmed for efficiency which consequently ignores the elderly".Lots of people, including those who admire the pope but don't much like Catholicism in general, will have a rather mixed response to those remarks.

"But when we become old, especially if we are poor, sick, and alone, we experience the failures of a society programmed for efficiency, which consequently ignores the elderly".

Lisa is derisive about playing one of Bart's video games in order to pass the time, but soon becomes addicted to it, and consequently ignores the homework on The Wind in the Willows that she is given by Ralph.

Our conservative approach requiring a minimal MAC of three was designed to minimize false positive SNP discovery and, consequently, ignored large numbers of less abundant true nucleotide variations.

Three subjects (MT, SL, LG) had an initial PRL to the left of the scotoma and consequently ignored the end of the words (figure 3A, 5A and 6A).

The results of Dickinson [ 109] were forgotten by most of the muscle physiologists and, consequently, ignored by the people interested in physical testing.

This is due to the fact that the FA assumes that all the frequency components that compose a signal are periodic and, consequently, ignores the possibility that some frequencies could be found at precise poststimulus time locations only.

Out of the remaining 16,749 positions where base assignments could not be made 16,454 (98.24%) positions were such that one or more diploids had low coverage or an ambiguous base (a heterozygous base substitution) was present at these positions and were consequently ignored.