Sentence examples for consequently the reason from inspiring English sources

Consequently, the reason ZDP occurs in deep caverns is also interpreted based on this theory.

Consequently, the reason not to use liability incentives is not absolute but a cost-benefit trade-off: Litigation is expensive, while the benefits from refining incentives are limited.

Consequently, the reason why the less-efficient firms do not sell in the more-remote markets is their inability to produce at low enough marginal costs.

Consequently, the reason why an individual is not observed as participating in a program is that the person has already left the welfare system, or the time horizon of the analysis is too short.

Consequently, the reason I have to care for myself, including my future selves, for my sake is the same as the reason I have to care about my friend for her sake: because I recognize the intrinsic value of the (excellent) character she or I have (Whiting 1991, 10; for a similar view, see Keller 2000).

Consequently, the reason of the blue shift in our experiments may be the same as that reported by Zhang et al. In our hybrid complex, the increase in the energy level of the DA-APTES molecule probably results in the blue shift on the spectrum of DA/SBA-15.

The sternum is physically closer to these areas compared to the femur; consequently, the different proximities are the reason for the disparity observed in damage between the two.

Due to this cross-layer signaling, the new TCP scheme can constantly monitor the channel status and it is aware of channel errors and related frame loss rates; consequently, it tries to gather the reason of packet loss, being it due to congested network or to channel impairments.

Part of it was that calling on his legal name signaled a degree of situational safety in the same way it does when romantic partners call on our "pet names". In other words, there is no reason for alarm and, consequently, no reason for "transformation". But the other reason, and maybe the more important one, was simply that the force wasn't procurable without the nickname.

That's exactly what I meant, and I have reworded to clarify the point: Given the amount of novel genetic information in new genomes and the increasing rate at which genomes are being sequenced, there is consequently no reason to suspect that the rate of accumulation of novel genes will decrease in the near future.

Given the amount of novel genetic information in new genomes and the increasing rate at which genomes are being sequenced, there is consequently no reason to suspect that the rate of accumulation of novel genes will decrease in the near future.