Sentence examples for more consequence than from inspiring English sources

Hadn't the English Enlightenment been of more consequence than the French?

A fair share of the voting public will be focused on matters of somewhat more consequence than the candidates' future.

"I'm not persuaded that the Arab-Israeli conflict is of more consequence than Saddam Hussein," he said.

It has been done, and, so far, with no more consequence than the opprobrium of the blogosphere, at least until the F.D.A. decides to tackle this one.

Their emails throughout were headed 'Waitrose customer feedback' as if the whole affair was of no more consequence than an unsatisfactory purchase from the bakery.

The roles played by Secretary of State Baker and the President were of considerably more consequence than that of their Ambassador, though neither Baker nor Bush suffered the scrutiny and scorn that was directed toward Glaspie.

At an international level, there are more consequences than two black eyes.

That admitting to a crime on a social network has no more consequences than shooting someone on Mafia Wars.

This measure has, however, more consequences than intended by the measure and we refer to these consequences as externalities.

"Since some people's opinions are more important than others', some people's opinions carry more consequences than others'".

Therefore, owners of privately run coal mines resisting against the provincial government means they will face more consequences than if they had resist against the prefectural (county) government.