That, plus the shock of seeing the anti-immigrant extremist Sweden Democrats emerging as the country's third-biggest party, will constitute the most immediate consequences of this election.
They constitute the analytically entailed consequences of an objective material objective statement P, but can't themselves be analytic truths.
Hyperkalaemia and acute kidney injury constitute the most serious consequences of blocking the renin-angiotensin system and have been shown to lead to increased morbidity and mortality.
The play regards these things from the left, to be sure, but the point is less ideological than humane; the anguishing ripples of the illicit affair, with their steady, upward movement through the echelons of power, and its tragic personal consequences, constitute the titular waste.
Such a consequence will constitute the key step in a proof by reductio ad absurdum, a proof that will culminate in a type of contraposition, turning on modus tollens.
"... Given the evidence of increasing overcrowding in the state system and its potentially dangerous consequences, which constitute the alleged threat to plaintiffs' eighth amendment rights, the district judge's finding of irreparable harm is not clearly erroneous.
As a consequence, the volcanic cooling may not constitute the only climatic factor to explain the human consequences and their nutritional background.
In general, just because my having some attitude or intention will have morally good consequences does not necessarily constitute the right kind of reason for me to have that attitude.
In particular, through what (historical) processes have they come to constitute the conceptual core of the notion of logical consequence?
Results from INCUR study may constitute the basis for the development of future preventive campaigns against pneumonia and its consequences.
