Sentence examples for have immediate consequences for from inspiring English sources
With the affairs of Gazprom and the Kremlin so intertwined, financial troubles at the company have immediate consequences for state finances.
Tuesday's elections were not a killer blow, to be sure, but they will have immediate consequences for Trump and his Presidency.
We propose that imbalance of the redox status of myocytes can have immediate consequences for the mechanical properties of the sarcomere via alterations of the oxidation state of titin domains.
Yet the shock upset could have immediate consequences for America's 11 million undocumented immigrants and the already slim chances of a national immigration reform bill that might just have brought them out of the legal shadows.
Compared with the staggering losses roiling the economy, the numbers can seem small — a fund-raiser that contributes $600,000 less than expected, five lawyers laid off from a staff of nine — but the combination of lower revenue and higher demand is straining the city's safety net in ways that can have immediate consequences for those living at the margins.
Ernst also waffled this month on her prior support for a personhood amendment, brushing it off as a "statement" that wouldn't have immediate consequences for abortion access.
This has immediate consequences for the track microstructures.
The fight over such a long-term problem has immediate consequences for the state.
The move had immediate consequences for Middle East politics, and for American policy: It transformed Bahrain into the latest proxy battle between Iran and Saudi Arabia for regional dominance.
The Republicans are fighting a war of attrition against Barack Obama's health-care reforms and his new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.All this has immediate consequences for business.
The existence of such a stable state, which has been observed in the different geometry of a catalytic pellet by Harold and Luss[1], has immediate consequences for the use of these devices in a mode designed for clean combustion, when the emission of unburnt fuel may be unacceptable.
