Sentence examples for foreseeable effects on from inspiring English sources

Intel says regulators are mistaken to judge these discounts as illegal without checking if they had actually shut A.M.D. out of the market and had "immediate, substantial, direct and foreseeable effects" on sales to European customers.

This iBrief discusses the Supreme Court ruling in Festo Corp. v. Shoketsu Kinzoku Kogyo Kabushiki Co., Ltd. and its foreseeable effects on the practice of patent law.

While it generally provides that federal antitrust law will not apply to foreign trade or commerce, it contains an exception for conduct that has a "direct, substantial, and reasonably foreseeable effect" on domestic commerce.

The main issue here is if this association results from a laboratory interference of a xeno-antibody present in ATG preparation [ 13] with no foreseeable effect on the graft or if it results from an imbalance between T- and B-cell populations with a stronger depletion effect in the former (including regulatory T-cells) allowing for humoral responses to evolve [ 14].

They are therefore reasonably foreseeable effects of developing the facilities at the port.

The legal process continued to unfold, and the President took other actions that had the foreseeable effect of keeping Ms. Lewinsky "on the team". The President helped Ms. Lewinsky obtain a job in New York.

We argue that any evaluation of algorithmic fairness must take into account the foreseeable effects that algorithmic design, implementation, and use have on the well-being of individuals.

For example, while sending a criminal to prison often has foreseeable harmful effects on the criminal's family, retributivists would say that those harms do not constitute punishment, not unless they are purposely inflicted as part of the punishment for the crime.

The calculus of the risks should include foreseeable irreversible ecological effects on human health and well-being.

Therefore, it was foreseeable that no effect on inflammatory markers was shown.

Carbon capture and storage (CCS) systems inject highly compressed carbon dioxide gas deep into geological formations in order to contain the gas, and its harmful effects on the planet, for the foreseeable future and beyond for centuries or even millennia.