Sentence examples for ever as a consequence from inspiring English sources

"I don't think that it is ever as a consequence generally of individual failures, it's nearly always systemic failures".

Starting from the standard multimode approach to the aeroelastic instability of a long span suspension bridge, that gives the critical flutter speed in the ideal case of a wind constant both in time and in space (turbulence neglected), this paper describes a procedure to evaluate in a closed form the worst effects that can ever be expected as a consequence of a turbulence with a given spectrum.

We will continue to put some of the toughest pressure that North Korea has ever been under as a consequence of this behavior," he said.

Forty-two percent of the women reported having ever had physical injuries as a consequence of intimate partner violence.

Their natural hydromorphological evolution is seldom if ever permitted to take place as a consequence of human action; either directly by engineering interventions, to maintain or create navigable inlets, or indirectly due to activities within their catchment areas.

Additionally, women were asked whether they had ever had a pregnancy loss as a consequence of the (last) husband's/partner's actions.

The theory of Muller' Ratchet predicts that small asexual populations are doomed to accumulate ever-increasing deleterious mutation loads as a consequence of the magnified power of genetic drift and mutation that accompanies small population size.

They range from 2% of lung cancer cases in non-smoking men (due to their current partner's smoke) to 10.1% of lung cancers in non-smoking women, as a consequence of ever having had a partner who was a smoker at some point of time.

Global environmental problems have become more acute as a consequence of ever-increasing pressures from human activities, resulting in an alarming loss of biological diversity.

Already in 2000, some of the synthetic biology pioneers foresaw the rise of an amateur branch of 'garage biology' parallel to their own field as a consequence of the ever declining cost curves for DNA sequencing and DNA synthesis (Ledford 2010).

As a consequence of the ever-increasing amount of available sequence data, phylogenetic trees of interest continue to increase in size, and large trees with hundreds or even thousands of vertices are not an exception any more [ 6- 9].