Sentence examples for difficult consequences from inspiring English sources

Either one will have difficult consequences.

Ms. Srbljanovic and her characters wrestle obsessively with the difficult consequences of their actions, or inactions.

But this approach also forces Russia to cope with the immensely difficult consequences.

Artificially low mortgage rates are inflating a housing bubble with potentially difficult consequences.

But what might be a great choice in terms of appealing to voters might prove to have difficult consequences.

Now those jobs have gone, but the migrants are still there, trapped, with difficult consequences for their children.

"These planned reductions are a difficult consequence of the intended actions we believe we must take to ensure Nokia's long-term competitive strength," said Stephen Elop, the Nokia chief executive and a former Microsoft executive.

According to the report written in the summer of 2000: "The WMD Threat to the U.S". (information cut off date 16 July 2000) the briefing slides emphasized that NYC was the most difficult consequence management problem and recommended using NYC as the model for planning/exercises.

As a consequence, the difficult issue can be avoided of establishing if the displacement was legal, i.e. carried out due to military necessity for the security the civilian population (Zayas 1975).

Both sides have tricky financial issues to deal with, difficult family consequences to overcome and an awkwardness that passes only with time.

"It is only fair that top executives, who benefit the most when firms do well, should also bear the burden of the difficult economic consequences their firms now face".