Sentence examples for longstanding consequences from inspiring English sources

The court went on, "The jury's damage award does not punish State Farm; rather, it attempts to compensate Radcliff for the longstanding consequences" caused by the company.

Upholding the verdict in 2013, the Indiana Court of Appeals found "sufficient evidence to show that State Farm did not act in good faith". The court went on, "The jury's damage award does not punish State Farm; rather, it attempts to compensate Radcliff for the longstanding consequences" caused by the company.

"If this situation is left to fester, it may degenerate into a religious and ethnic conflict with longstanding consequences, a relentless civil war that could easily spill over into neighboring countries," Eliasson warned.

Having witnessed this gradual shift over the past 30 years, I fear that these cultural changes, which tend to have longstanding consequences,, threaten to undermine the heart and soul of the university--a respect for the construction and articulation of knowledge.

"We now know that it can lead to a multitude of longstanding physical consequences, such as the development of chronic pain". Seeking out new approaches to combat this devastating consequence, APS joined forces with the Regional Division in 1998.

Why?" President Plevneliev said the decision would have "longstanding negative consequences for Bulgaria".

Furthermore, this longstanding adverse effect on exercise capacity and HRQL in the presence of a restoration in lung function [ 11] implies that the long-term deficit is a consequence of ongoing skeletal muscle weakness, although this hypothesis has not yet been tested.

"Our study shows that common psychosocial stressors may have severe and longstanding physiological and psychological consequences", said the co-authors led by Dr Lena Johansson, of the neuropsychiatric epidemiology unit at Gothenburg University.

The summer of 2011 is emblematc of the new climatological norms that are emerging as conditions neatly echo longstanding projections of the consequences of steadily raising the concentration of heat-trapping greenhouse gases.

They would rather you believe that it somehow represents the inevitable consequences of longstanding policy errors; or perhaps, just one of those things that happens, like a hurricane.

A number of long term longitudinal studies indicate that untreated mental health and behavioural problems in childhood, in particular, can have profound longstanding social and economic consequences in adulthood, including increased contact with the criminal justice system, reduced levels of employment and often lower salaries when employed, and personal relationship difficulties [ 7- 10].