Sentence examples for consequently run from inspiring English sources
Some claimed it was as a result of fan-related violence, causing the driver to panic and consequently run down Bagnaresi.
By contrast, other high-speed microprocessors, such as Digital's Alpha, draw more power and consequently run much hotter, making it potentially less practical for consumer applications.
Some trilogies become obligations — as in, "I've written the first two, I guess I have to write the third" — and consequently run out of steam.
If Syriza did not commit to the existing terms, and the program lapsed, the E.C.B. would no longer be obliged to supply emergency lines of credit to Greek banks, which would consequently run out of cash.
Furthermore, due to the lack of clarity regarding how the DBCFT would operate, it is unclear if the DBCFT would be considered a direct tax and consequently run afoul of the WTO rules.
The whole region will need capital inflows and will consequently run systematic trade deficits in the catching-up phase.You are right, however, to emphasise the importance of properly regulated capital markets, well-defined corporate governance and efficient bankruptcy procedures.PETER BODEBRDLondonSIR Your leader on Vaclav Klaus, prime minister of the Czech Republic, is short-sighted.
Second, Japanese soldiers were encouraged by government propaganda to feel a racist, chauvinistic fury against the enemy, and they consequently ran amok, engaging in orgies of sadism and murder.
Poignancy consequently runs through tracks such as Lost Somebody, where Q-Tip and Jarobi White's verses remember Phife; Jack White adds a guitar stutter and, according to rap site Genius, the production samples German rock outliers Can.
The streams consequently ran faster and thus cut their valleys more quickly.
Diane and I both write about homeless issues as part of our educational outreach and consequently ran into each other last year.
An analysis of the operation of GAVI has concluded that it overemphasizes high technology vaccines, lacks sustainability, relies too heavily on the private sector and consequently, runs the risk of compounding health inequities in the poorest countries [ 35]. 11.
