Sentence examples for much bigger consequences from inspiring English sources

If you lack that help, any and all mistakes (and there will be plenty) often have much bigger consequences.

But eliminating one-quarter of the sweeteners has much bigger consequences, wreaking havoc not only on taste but on texture, acidity and other aspects.

The budget watchdog said it was important not to view these costs in isolation as there were likely to be much bigger consequences from leaving the EU.

That good-cop, bad-cop dynamic, however, can have much bigger consequences when you're talking money.

A similar event today, with our dependence on electrical and electronic technology, would have much bigger consequences.

Just like it's easy for LSAT students to lose sight of what matters when presented with facts that are tantalizing, but ultimately irrelevant to the logic problem at hand, it's easy for all of us to forget what matters when it comes to dog attacks -- only with much bigger consequences.

That will mean either that the gap between bids and offers will widen, or that individual buy-and-sell orders will have a much bigger effect on prices.In consequence a liquidity shock in one asset class may have an effect in others, as dealers become ever more risk-averse.

While it might have resulted in fewer employees immediately signing up for teams if they needed to be invited, the unintended consequence of exposing top-secret projects is probably a much bigger issue for its customers.

But the dollar's exchange rate against the euro is surely the world's single most important price, with potentially much bigger economic consequences than the prices of oil and computer chips, for example.

Secret Cinema has become a much bigger project, the consequence of which has consequences for the way you could make film.

"What people are really worried about," Surowiecki says, "is Spain and Italy, which are much bigger economies, and the consequences of their failures would be essentially disastrous for the euro zone".