Sentence examples for indirect consequences on from inspiring English sources

Growing evidence suggests the activities of mitochondrial division, fusion, motility and tethering are interdependent and that the disruption of one activity can have indirect consequences on another.

Addressing this issue, Fukuyama (2004) argues that "weak or failed states are close to the root of many of the world's most serious problems" and these range from poverty and various diseases to drug trafficking and terrorism, whose occurrence in one part of the world have a direct or indirect consequences on the rest of the world.

Water erosion is a very dynamic process with direct and indirect consequences on ecosystem functioning.

Finally, the mixture treatment had lethal effects throughout the community that led to long-term effects on amphibian mass and unique indirect consequences on phytoplankton and abiotic variables.

It is the role of governments to regulate the way in which companies act, and their indirect consequences on health.

By contrast, more recent evidence shows that the absence of individual sarcoglycans has indirect consequences on DGC stability.

Since our focus was on indirect consequences of EWCE, only those households that were affected by at least one of these events were selected.

The indirect consequences of these agents on antigen presentation can adversely affect the proliferation, differentiation, and effector functions of T lymphocytes including cell signaling mechanisms, cytokine secretion, developmental maturation, and target cell lysis by CD8+ CTLs.

In this review we analyze direct and indirect consequences of endothelial alterations on hemodynamics, inflammation and fibrogenesis in the kidney, and discuss therapeutic issues targeting this underestimated culprit in renal fibrosis.

The present findings should be seen as a first step towards defining a relationship between war and family violence and therefore stimulate more research in the area of indirect consequences of war and organized violence on children with a particular focus on family violence.

Our review of public research and innovation impact studies shows that interest in this topic started back in the 1970s, when the US tertiary institutions were recommended to assess the direct and indirect consequences of their investment and expenditures on their regional economy by the American Council on Education (Goldstein 1989).