Sentence examples for far greater consequence from inspiring English sources
But a question of far greater consequence is whether we should be race-neutral.
The latter is of far greater consequence yet the coverage is paltry in comparison.
The assassination of Franz Joseph's Wittelsbach consort Elizabeth in 1898 was to be followed in less than two decades by an assassination of far greater consequence.
Similarly, while the single market comes with extra rules – sceptics' loathed "red tape" – the boost to British business, both in Europe and globally, is of far greater consequence.
Now, with the issue on Washington's center stage, President Obama's adversaries are left with issues of far greater consequence for their business allies but far less political appeal.
She argues, convincingly, that even in matters of far greater consequence than finishing a jigsaw puzzle, the entire notion of realizing a goal is a useful but romantic delusion, meant to keep us moving through the days.
He concluded, "As matters stand now, a private who loses a rifle suffers far greater consequences than a general who loses a war".
Perhaps the one card Greece has to play is the danger its exit could pose to other, much larger members like Spain and Italy, with far greater consequences.
"As matters stand now," Paul Yingling, then a lieutenant colonel, wrote in a celebrated 2007 article, "a private who loses a rifle suffers far greater consequences than a general who loses a war".
Calling, in the Armed Forces Journal, for Congress to hold the top brass to account, he wrote: "As matters stand now, a private who loses a rifle suffers far greater consequences than a general who loses the war".
