Sentence examples for included consequences from inspiring English sources

She defended her inclusion of "racy themes," saying that she intentionally included consequences for her characters' mistakes.

Cost of the HM system and costs of managing the included consequences were captured in the model.

Participants did, however, acknowledge that a mandatory policy would be acceptable if it was executed by the state health department or if it included consequences for non-compliance (i.e. a policy of mask use or relocation).

These included consequences of isolation in both rural and urban practice, superficial or cursory consultations resulting in diagnostic conclusions being reached with incomplete clinical evidence, and poor compliance with standards of practice and accepted guidelines.

"The Syria emergency appeal, which also includes consequences in Lebanon and Jordan, amounts to $415m and we have only 27% of that," he said.

"If this failure continues, make no mistake, there will be further consequences including consequences that will place added strains on Russia's already troubled economy," John Kery, the US secretary of state, told a press conference in London.

She said the administration saw no "real threat" to the Arroyo government, but added, "Let there be no mistake that a military coup would have immediate negative consequences, including consequences on the bilateral relationship".

US Secretary of State John Kerry warned on Saturday, following a meeting with Philip Hammond, the Foreign Secretary, that a continued failure of the ceasefire would entail "further consequences, including consequences that will place added strains on Russia's already troubled economy".

The app contains 12,000 sets of interactions with detailed information including consequences, recommendations and references to help physicians make the right decisions.

The basic aspects of composite behavior and design and associated simple models are reviewed and discussed, including consequences with respect to the life limiting behavior of composites.

The U.S. has been clear that for any effort to be credible it must be verifiable and include consequences for noncompliance," she said.