Sentence examples for consequently not a from inspiring English sources

Bolzano's utilitarianism is consequently not a purely consequentialist normative theory, but rather a mixed theory.

One, this argument replicates the case which the SNP made during the referendum - to the exasperation of opponents who said that the NHS was devolved and, consequently, not a salient issue during a discussion of the Union.

Since a sign of consent would be coerced, and consequently not a sign of consent if not making it is impossible or very costly, it follows that every sign of tacit consent, like residence in a state, must be such as to allow people to make the sign, while withdrawing their consent by making some cheap and easily performed sign of dissent.

This is consequently not a pocketbook that can be easily used at the bedside.

Consequently not a single read was retrieved for ɸ6 in any of the purified samples or in the MG samples.

This strongly indicated that maternal death is occurring very rare and consequently not a suitable marker to analyze within the short time interval of our study.

The relative intensity of the G-band feature around ∼1520 1560 cm−1 (G−) and the linewidth of the G′-band decrease monotonically with ρ where the former dependence is probably due to charge transfer (promoted by sonication induced pH decrease/solubilisation) and consequently not an unambiguous indication of solubilisation.

Validity in its traditional sense is consequently not an issue in GT research, which instead should be judged by fit, relevance, workability, and modifiability [ 8].

It is more common that practitioners do one of the two extremes, abandon the boat too quickly and go overboard, or when the chance to put down the burden finally comes, the practitioner prefers the richness of culture and traditions and consequently stays in the boat, consequently not putting a foot on dry land.

Note that in the transfer treatments the 'day 2' group did consequently not experience an acclimation temperature change, as butterflies were exposed to the 'second' temperature on their eclosion day already.

Approximately 25%to30%0% of the population is colonised with S. aureus and 0.2% to 7% with MRSA; consequently, not only infected patients, but also colonised patients, represent the most important reservoir of MRSA in health-care facilities.