Sentence examples for most extreme consequence from inspiring English sources
Even that was not the most extreme consequence of the bad weather.
The cancellation is, so far, probably the most extreme consequence of the new law, which requires employers in Europe to limit workers' exposure to potentially damaging noise and which took effect for the entertainment industry this month.
"Fundamental, vital and required safety practices were not followed in this case, resulting in the most extreme consequence: the loss of a worker's life," Kay Gee, the agency's area director in Manhattan, said in a statement.
At any rate, the most extreme consequence for modding is usually a broken warranty and discontinued support.
The price that you may have to pay upon infection may be high (death in its most extreme consequence).
The most extreme consequence of violence during pregnancy is femicide (homicide of females) and most likely by a current or former intimate partner [ 22].
A basic consequence analysis often attempts to demonstrate a few scenarios that may appear to have the most extreme consequences; however, these scenarios may also have extremely low likelihoods of occurrence.
The most extreme consequences of such a change would be felt in Cuba, a main ally, which has been propped up by large shipments of Venezuelan oil.
Campaigners warned that failure to reach an agreement that locks in action to slash carbon emissions would mean that the last opportunity to prevent the most extreme consequences of global warming had been lost.
The radicals refused, however, to recognize themselves in the novel's pages (Dimitri Pisarev ridiculed the notion that Raskolnikov's ideas could be identified with those of the radicals of his time), since Dostoyevsky pursued nihilistic ideas to their most extreme consequences.
But constructionism, at least in its most extreme form, accepts this consequence, insisting that there are indeed no facts except for socially constructed ones, created and modified at particular times and places courtesy of prevailing theoretical and conceptual frameworks.
