Sentence examples for development as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Later works, by contrast, reveal Brahms's increasing concern with motivic and rhythmic development; as a consequence, lyricism plays a smaller role in such works as the two string quartets Opus 51, and the four late works with clarinet, namely the Clarinet Trio, Opus 114, the Clarinet Quintet, Opus 115, and the two sonatas Opus 120.

However, the Tambopata area is threatened by massive deforestation and chaotic development as a consequence of the paving of the Interoceanica Sur (IOS) highway (a westerly extension of the Trans-Amazon Highway, begun in 2005 and due for completion in 2011, Fig. 1).

Our goal was to define genes and pathways that were altered in α9−/− mice exhibiting abnormal innervation patterns during development as a consequence of gene ablation restricted in space (in the cochlea) to the postsynaptic hair cells, which represent the target of the descending nicotinic efferent innervation.

This may indicate that BimS expression is lost during melanoma development as a consequence of mutations in B-RAF.

For each chain, an antigen binding V domain is generated during lymphocyte development as a consequence of rearrangements of variable (V), diversity (D), and joining (J) genes.

This might indicate a transdiagnostic mechanism arising early in development as a consequence of exposure to childhood adversities, which is apparent in this cohort (Dunn et al., 2011).

It argues that obsession with the body is a result of the media emerging as a major power in a newly democratized and consumer market-oriented society in combination with secular improvements in Korean anthropometry due to rapid economic development as well as a consequence of the idealization of the Western body in post-colonial Korea.

"In our view, this is the most cost-effective way of using public resources and guaranteeing future economic growth, human development and, as a consequence, social stability and prosperity," Ms. Calivis continued.

Despite these concerns, the study by Colón et al. (2000) is one of the few studies that has compared chemical exposures with sexual development and, as a consequence, it is now being cited by authors developing hypotheses for future research programs on children's health (e.g., Chapin et al. 2003).

From a long-term perspective, we are excited about the positive impact of this development and as a consequence have lent our support to the initiative.

Mosquitoes are adapted to using vertebrate blood as a nutrient source to promote egg development and as a consequence serve as disease vectors.