Sentence examples for lethal implications from inspiring English sources

Recognising its lethal implications, governments and health agencies have mobilised large-scale resources to try to prevent it.

The Stravinsky, played with implacable grandeur, was spaciously done, an organised ritual with lethal implications, rather than a display of erratic violence.

Conscious of its lethal implications, nations and health agencies have devoted large-scale resources to trying to limit its spread, and to minimise the possibility that it could jump from animals to humans.

To the Zapatistas, the enactment of economic globalisation was nothing short of a "death sentence", because they understood it could have lethal implications for the land and ancient traditions of the Mayans.

"That is dangerous and provocative nonsense with potentially lethal implications and the union will be alerting Tube safety authorities of our serious concerns over this cavalier disregard for normal safety rules".

Even though lab tests showed salmonella in their product, the bottom line trumped lethal implications: Emails from the CEO ordered employees to "Just ship it" and "Turn them loose" and complained that delay "is costing us huge $$$$$." That CEO was recently sentenced to 28 years in prison, longest sentence in U.S. history for a food contamination case.

While this process is ecologically important as a means of decomposition, Ganoderma infection in live plants can be lethal and has economic implications for a number of agricultural and commercial plants.

Screening of LFS patients for early onset tumours significantly impacts overall survival, such that identification of pathway modifiers of lethal tumour phenotypes have implications for both screening and prevention therapies (Villani et al, 2011).

As legal adviser to the National Security Council, Ms. Haines, 43, leads the group of lawyers from security agencies that studies the legal implications of the most delicate operations, including lethal drone strikes, cyberattacks and intelligence collection on American soil.

The most recent assessment from the UK government concluded in September that the new studies do not give "unequivocal evidence that sub-lethal effects with serious implications for colonies are likely to arise from current uses of neonicotinoids".

"The public has a right to know what the government is doing in their name, particularly when it involves a significant departure in the use of lethal force that could have implications for the security of the United Kingdom if other countries adopt a similar position".