Sentence examples for handle consequences from inspiring English sources
Cognitive behavorial treatment [ 31] helps patients with severe MUPS not by focusing on the (somatic) causes of their symptoms, but on helping them to handle consequences such as inactivity, isolation, etc. Graded activity focuses on a stepwise increase in activity.
Deletion of single parameters within a node configuration is not currently supported in JC-RM because this represents a structural change in the model which may have hard to handle consequences in terms of model management (e.g., leaving dangling references in rate laws, assignments, etc).
Handle consequences: Don't yell at your parents or the punishment will increase.
Our culture doesn't yet have the infrastructure — educational, medical, moral, the whole shebang — to handle the consequences of the recent revolution in genetic testing.
To the Editor: Your article addresses the "socially fraught" possibility of genetic differences in intelligence from race to race, and asks whether society can handle the consequences of such findings.
But the incident has added to uneasiness about whether society is prepared to handle the consequences of science that may eventually reveal appreciable differences between races in the genes that influence socially important traits.
AS the Microsoft Corporation assesses the implications of the breakup ordered yesterday by Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, the advice from professional communicators on how the company ought to handle the consequences is being offered almost as quickly as the "I Love You" computer worm infested e-mail in-boxes.
[Page A1.] As Microsoft assesses the implications of the breakup order, the advice from professional communicators on how the company ought to handle the consequences is being offered almost as quickly as the "I Love You" computer worm infested e-mail in-boxes.
Conference attendees hope to start laying the legal groundwork for this decision-making process and how to handle unintended consequences such as a failure to adequately deflect an inbound hunk of rock.
Economic and financial literacy is becoming increasingly important at all stages of education as well as of professional and social life, not least because of the need to better understand and handle the consequences of momentous economic events such as the recent financial crisis (Blinder 2015; Council for Economic Education [CEE] 2011).
