Sentence examples for in consequence but from inspiring English sources

Production did fall as intended, aided by the severe drought of 1933 36, and prices rose in consequence; but many, perhaps a majority, of farmers did not prosper as a result.

More people are treated for depression now because it is more acceptable and medicines are available, and, over all, public health may be going up in consequence, but the idea that the option of psychotherapy can go on a back burner is "lunacy," according to Kay Jamison, the author of "An Unquiet Mind" and an authority on manic depression; she believes that she would be dead without psychotherapy.

He avoided, he says, all "storytelling" (this is a criticism of Herodotus), and his work might be the less attractive in consequence; but I have written not for immediate applause but for posterity, and I shall be content if the future student of these events, or of other similar events which are likely in human nature to occur in after ages, finds my narrative of them useful.

Some of the questions put by "The Fog of War" do feel almost unbearable in their consequence, but the hardest of them come from McNamara himself.

In Pratchett's eyes, people are ridiculous, but kind; deluded, but good-hearted; irrational, but in consequence also strangely innocent.

The Constitution says "No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law," Collyer noted, but the administration has continued to pay billions to insurers for their extra cost of providing health coverage.

Like the movie that inspired it, "The Band's Visit" finds its compelling texture not in dramatic consequences but in the abiding truths of unfulfilled lives.

7 ("No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law...."....

7 ("No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law ….")….

"No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence of appropriations made by law," it says.

Sometimes the enemy tapped the wires, but in consequence of this precaution the information thus obtained never proved of any value to them.