Sentence examples for leading consequences from inspiring English sources

In the coastal area, the second to fifth leading consequences were open wounds of the head (S01), crushing injury of the wrist or hand (S67), superficial injury involving multiple body parts (T00) and open wound of the ankle or foot (S91).

Re "How to Keep Winter From Taking a Toll on Your Back" (Personal Health, Feb. 8): While back injuries are a leading consequence of snow shoveling, heart attacks are a leading cause of death.

Although the first leading consequence code was open wounds of the wrist or hand (S61) in both areas, the other four leading consequence codes differed.

He recognized a particularly malicious virus could exploit a car, leading to consequences that range from something as light as ruining the lighting to cutting the brakes.

This was a fatal mistake, hubris leading to consequences unforeseen by Morsi and the religious leader, the Murshid Al-Am [the General Guide].

Epinephrine can also induce hypokalaemia, leading to consequences on cardiac function such as arrhythmia [ 52, 63].

Sugar concentration is usually promoted by high temperatures [ 21] leading as consequence to undesirably high alcohol levels.

Negative attitudes have an undesirable effect on children, leading to negative consequences such as low self-esteem and reduced participation [ 75].

Disruption and failure of reconstitution of AEC barrier result in catastrophic consequences, leading to alveolar flooding and subsequent devastating fibrotic scarring.

Such an event may have severe public health consequences, leading to elimination of any effective antimicrobial drug treatment against the most common human bacterial pathogens.

Excessive heat may result in this thermoregulatory process being compromised, leading to detrimental consequences such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke (10).