In addition to this result, Grice's view of psychological explanation also yield consequences both for ontology and for ethics.
In every case, however, these elements must yield consequences that are testable, either by themselves or in conjunction with empirically derived notions (PD 47).
But when existing physics, in particular, Einstein's theory of gravitation, is set in the context of Eddington's world geometry, it yields a surprising consequence: The Einstein law of gravitation appears as a definition!
As a consequence, it yields an enhancement of dynamical stability, even with nonlinear effects from the beam-beam force taken into account.
It always yields unintended consequences.
The book enables readers to convert their understanding of a phenomenon to a computer model, and then to run the model and let it yield the inevitable dynamic consequences built into the structure of the model.
The play will be the medium for learning whatever children choose but importantly, it will always yield genuine consequences.
Character improvement is intrinsically valuable and also yields good consequences for society as a side effect.
Broken windows also yields unfortunate consequences.
Studying yield consequences of fishing-induced changes is extremely difficult because it relies on critical assumptions about density dependence and how the rest of the ecosystem will react to harvest-induced changes in stock structure and life history traits (e.g. Gårdmark et al. 2003; Abrams and Matsuda 2005).
In fact, of the three categories of bad words — salacious obscenity, scatalogical profanity, and sacrilegious blasphemy — only blasphemy seems to have retained its capacity to yield unpleasant consequences, especially if racial, ethnic, sexual-preference-related, and disability-related slurs are included along with the religious ones.
