Sentence examples for course as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Conservative skills and enterprise minister Matthew Hancock said: "Of course, as a consequence of the great recession, people who work hard have been made poorer and times are tough for families as a result.

School qualifications obtained in the country of origin represent major structural resources/limitations for migrants, but a static measure like the parental level of education acquired in the country of origin is a poor indicator for the social background of parents who experienced a radical change in their life course as a consequence of migration.

In Kosovar families in Zurich parenting styles and practices appear connected not to a fixed social origin but to the social trajectories of migrant parents across origin and destination countries and the radical change in their life course as a consequence of migration.

Moreover, prolonged disease courses as a consequence of several lines of treatment inevitably lead to the evolution of cancer cells that are increasingly disparate from the primary tumor that was surgically removed long time ago.

Three patients (17%) died during the course of therapy as a consequence of chronic Q fever infection.

These mutations are commonly assumed to accumulate over the course of years as a consequence of spontaneous replication errors or, in special cases, the misrepair of DNA lesions introduced by carcinogens such as tobacco smoke or sunlight.

Our study suggests that VDR FokI genotypes might affect the development of acromegaly and VDR polymorphisms may play a role in the course of acromegaly as a consequence of altering hormonal status.

These strains have thus both lost and acquired significant numbers of genes over the course of evolution; as a consequence, genome contents have diverged greatly, even within the same HSG.

There is currently a shortage of cutting-edge bioinformatics training courses in Australia as a consequence of a scarcity of skilled trainers with time and funding to develop and deliver training courses.

"At that point they're throwing away about 65% of what they touch," Ward says – in part for the poor state many of them arrive in, of course, and in part as a consequence of supply and demand.

This result included the patient unable to complete his course of treatment and as a consequence was the only patient to have any residual night pain.