Sentence examples for dubious consequences from inspiring English sources

Perversely, the greatest danger for those pushing most forcefully for intervention is that the dubious consequences of recent interventions may ultimately discourage states from intervening in clear-cut and egregious cases of widespread atrocity and genocide of the kind that inspired the anger of the likes of Power in the first instance – in Bosnia and Rwanda.

Throughout his career, he has described an arc that portrays the bloody origins and dubious consequences of modernity, reaching back to the 18th century with "Mason & Dixon," taking on the 1940s in "Gravity's Rainbow," the 1950s and 1960s in "V" and "The Crying of Lot 49" and the 1970s and 1980s in "Vineland". With "Against the Day," he comes full circle.

And we have already seen the current dogma's dubious architectural consequences.

The Wales international is keen on a move to the Bernabeu If the bid was dubious, the consequences were glorious Bolt and Dasaolu compete in Anniversary Games on Friday night.

It illustrates how snap judgments and dubious agendas have dire consequences.

More than 40 million Americans collectively owe nearly $1.3 trillion on their student loans, and while former students are left to suffer the consequences of dubious credentials and record debt burdens, colleges often get away scot-free.

The Des Moines Register, for example, reported that a majority of Cain's Iowan fans are standing by their candidate, casting blame instead on the liberal media for stirring up a story of no consequence and dubious veracity, and reaffirming their faith in Cain's straight-talking ways.

We believe this is a consequence of dubious protein-coding gene annotation.

She is a well drawn and likable character, busy trying to 'save the world one bake sale at a time' while negotiating tricky and politically dubious romances, with genuinely hilarious consequences.

The announcement — which criticized the Obama administration's "unspecified and dubious" plan and its "grave consequences," warning that others' "cherished beliefs may be next on the block" — echoes the foreboding tone and language from Cushing's bitter campaign against the 1948 reform rather than that of the 1960s effort toward reconciliation.

As a consequence of this dubious record-keeping there are far more reports of sexual assault and child abuse than Dutton has claimed.