Sentence examples for harsh consequences for the from inspiring English sources
And large power projects -- oil or natural gas or large hydroelectric dams -- come with harsh consequences for the environment and for the people who live near them.
And in the wake of the Zimmerman verdict, it has been Holder who offered the Obama administration's most passionate condemnation of the "stand your ground" laws, which muddied the legal waters and allowed Zimmerman to avoid harsh consequences for the death of Trayvon Martin.
But from the very start, with the dropping of atomic bombs on Bikini Atoll, about 200 miles east of here, it has been a relationship laden with harsh consequences for the Marshallese people: sickness and death from radiation poisoning, the displacement of many people, and the destruction of a self-sufficient island way of life.
David Stern sent a loud and clear message that contained harsh consequences for those N.B.A. players involved in the violence and also laid the groundwork for establishing parameters to ensure proper fan conduct in the future.
Even if these are big mistakes, be understanding and do not give them harsh consequences for treating the pet wrong, everyone makes beginner mistakes!
These included: Legislation like this has particularly harsh consequences for blacks, Hispanics and the poor generally, and reflects what the loss of political power means.
A series of articles in The Times over the past month has shown the harsh consequences for ordinary Russians.
It endures today as a mechanism for reinforcing inequality, with particularly harsh consequences for Asians, and fundamentally contradicts the rhetoric of access in which elite colleges routinely engage.
The amended Authorization Regulation and Administrative Sanction Regulation have now attached harsh consequences for operators that fail to fulfill the infrastructural obligations and TIB's blocking requests.
Two years ago, a group appointed by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo warned that Brooklyn would suffer a series of free-falling hospital bankruptcies and closings unless health care in the borough was restructured, with harsh consequences for a place where more than one in five of the 2.5 million residents live below the poverty line.
