Sentence examples for highlighted a consequence from inspiring English sources

Mr. Eason said the weekend arrests highlighted a consequence of the age shift in Holly Patterson and other nursing homes across the state.

Referring to the order as having "serious and chilling implications", the group highlighted a key consequence – that it "casts doubt on the prospects and value of studying and working here for everyone".

HSAs highlighted a potential negative consequence of specializing: 'We do face some challenges that when they see a health worker HSA they think that he or she was trained in everything…it could be better if they train all of us on family planning services so that our community could access the services without difficulties'.

Splenic enlargement has been highlighted as a consequence of malaria parasitaemia [ 42] and multiple parasitic aetiologies [ 5].

He highlights a perverse consequence of right-to-buy policies, which is that councils find themselves paying, often at premium prices, to rent from private landlords homes that they themselves once owned.

By Hendrik Hertzberg June 28 , 2012The Obamacare decision highlights an ironic consequence of lifetime Supreme Court tenure in an age of ideological polarization and routine filibusters.

But the green groups are also seeking to highlight an underplayed consequence of constructing a wall meant to restrict the migration of Central Americans to the United States.

In light of the positive selection acting on codon sites 212 and 214 in the Victoria lineage, it is interesting to note that amino acid changes in either site would abolish the N-glycosylation at 212, thereby highlighting a possible functional consequence of gain or loss of a glycan at this site.

Our results should be related to other subject areas of interest in health prevention or synonyms of ETS to enable a more profound interpretation of ETS research trends and as a consequence to highlight a lack of potential specific research objectives.

This phenomenon of interface highlighting is a consequence of the coherent nature of CARS signal generation and it involves a complex interplay of the spectral phase of the sample and the spatial phase of the excitation fields.

The analysis of the wavelength-dependent EQE highlights, as a consequence of stress, the increase in concentration of a deep level compatible with the yellow luminescence in gallium nitride, suggesting that gallium vacancies may play a role in the degradation of the detectors.