Sentence examples for explain the repercussions from inspiring English sources

Moreover, students were able to apply this knowledge to explain the repercussions for someone acting dangerously on or near the railway tracks and in a station.

The UNICEF-supported programme trains polio survivors to visit families in their homes, where they can dispel unfounded rumours and explain the repercussions of refusing vaccinations.

After listening to "Today, Explained," the repercussions began to sink in that his replacement, the Frank Ganti-Muslimliated, anti-Muslim former C.I.A. director Mike Pompeo, will now have an international diplomatic role, and that Pompeo's replacement, Gina Haspel, has overseen torture.

Last week that panel, the National Review Board, released two studies that administered a stinging slap to the leaders of the church.The first tries to explain the causes, context and repercussions of the scandal.

Lack of measurement of all the mechanical and inflammatory mechanisms coexistent with obesity with a vascular repercussion represents a limitation to explain the altered cerebrovascular reactivity that we found.

Separate hierarchical linear regressions were performed for nurses and physicians to identify unique contributions of each explanatory variable (or blocks of explanatory variables) to explaining the variance in fear of repercussions.

He and Shelley, who runs a nursery school at home, explained some of the repercussions in a recent conversation in their child-detritus-cluttered kitchen.

Researchers explained the study purpose to patients and explained that they could choose not to be interviewed without repercussions on them or to the continuation of treatment.

He demanded to know if he'd been recorded, explaining he was worried for the repercussions it might have for his children in Afghanistan.

Even an abbreviated account of Lebanon's past travails helps explain why many Middle Easterners are jaundiced about the repercussions from the struggle for Syria.

These kinds of circumstances are frequently covered or not explicitly explained in the IC form, due to the repercussions they might have on recruitment.