Sentence examples for legitimate consequences from inspiring English sources

The phrase "radical Left" doesn't appear in Damore's memo, but the title, "Google's ideological echo chamber," borrows from the phraseology of the alt-right free-speech movement, which conflates legitimate consequences for speech (like losing your job) with an infringement on the first amendment.

In the modern period some Christian communities regard secularization as a fall from true Christianity; others view it as a legitimate consequence of a desacralization of the world initiated by Christ.

"That is a natural and legitimate consequence of devolution," says Mr Gove's letter.

In his letter, he described the proposed move as "a natural and legitimate consequence of devolution".

Education Secretary Michael Gove has said it is time to recognise the "natural and legitimate consequence of devolution" by having separate exam systems in each part of the UK.

In the letter to the education ministers of Wales and Northern Ireland, Mr Gove said the separation of GCSEs and A-levels between those countries and those in England was "a natural and legitimate consequence of devolution".

Any remaining differences in values should be a legitimate consequence of the descriptive system.

If the I.R.S. decides the shelter was not legitimate, the consequences for Mr. Esrey and Mr. LeMay would be dire.

Jabril's concern is legitimate and its consequences could be devastating.

In other work, she investigates the conditions under which people come to believe their governments are legitimate and the consequences of those beliefs for compliance, consent, and the rule of law.

Judge Bill Musseman said handing down the prison sentence was a "legitimate and moral consequence" of Bates's actions.