Sentence examples for more fundamental consequences from inspiring English sources

However, the significant changes to universities and the research funding landscape that are proposed by Nurse and the Green Paper may well have much more fundamental consequences to UK research than today's announcements.

In the second example, with more fundamental consequences for the present analyses, there are length convergences among some taxa.

As haustoria of parasitic plants are quite variable (Kuijt, 1977; Bell and Adams, 2011) it is not yet clear whether this is a consequence of the lack of a functional phloem interface in the haustorium of all hemiparasites or a more fundamental consequence of parasitism.

This skirts the more fundamental issue.

"That's the more fundamental issue".

There is a second, more fundamental issue.

For intensivists, agitation is not so much a diagnosis, but a consequence of more fundamental etiologies that, when expressed, result in disquietude.

Even 9/11 is treated as a consequence of more fundamental evils: those created by imperialism and Western power.

Arild Skedsmo, head of WWF-Norway's climate and energy programme, has more fundamental objections: "To avoid the worst consequences of climate change, we must phase out virtually all use of fossil fuel by 2050.

This principle (which is a consequence of the more fundamental Pauli principle) states that no more than two electrons may occupy a given orbital and, if two electrons do occupy one orbital, their spins must be paired (denoted ↑ ↓; that is, one electron must be ↑ and the other must be ↓).

Although logical consequence is probably more fundamental than logical truth in various important ways, this entry follows the mentioned custom and discusses many issues relevant to logical consequence in the guise of issues about logical truth.