Sentence examples for examination of the consequences from inspiring English sources

They say that before the E.P.A. can make a carefully reasoned scientific decision about the Hudson, it must take into account what they say is the most thorough examination of the consequences of dredging: the National Academy study, which is specifically examining the implications of dredging pollutants from sediment.

This book provides a unique and detailed examination of the consequences of the 'Jewish and democratic' definition.

This was made possible through the examination of the consequences of alternative strategies to delineate areas set aside.

Examination of the consequences of parthenogenesis on human development identified marked effects on the differentiation of extraembryonic trophectoderm and embryonic liver and muscle tissues.

The principal focus of this chapter is on the application of pressure to inorganic and bioinorganic reactions in solution and an examination of the consequences of the application.

But unlike Mr. McEwan's masterpiece "C" neither addresses larger questions about love and innocence and evil, nor unfolds into a searching examination of the consequences of art.

The present study, therefore, focused on an examination of the consequence of fetal ethanol exposure and brief adolescent odor re-exposure with respect to two questions.

We focus the examination of these consequences on proactive behaviors, which are generally defined as self-initiated and future-focused efforts to change the self, one's team or the environment (e.g., Grant et al. 2009) including discrete behaviors such as issue-selling, taking charge and voice (Parker and Collins 2010).

Our study is the first examination of the metabolic consequences of infection in a genetically tractable invertebrate and gives insight into the metabolic consequences of mycobacterial infection, implicating impaired insulin signaling as a key mediator of these events.

Laboratory paradigms allow careful examination of the metabolic consequences of meal omission and can highlight potential mechanisms that cannot be studied in free-living settings.

Neither individual trials, pooled data from groups of randomized-controlled trials, nor critical examination of the immediate consequences of treatment provide evidence that medical or surgical closure of the ductus is beneficial in preterm infants.