Sentence examples for no further consequences from inspiring English sources

Is our system shallow enough — and in particular, are our media so much into appearances rather than reality — that it's OK to lie to win an argument, with no further consequences?

The paper that cost the editor of Medical Hypotheses his job will have no further consequences for its main author, molecular virologist Peter Duesberg of the University of California (UC), Berkeley.

Vascular complications refer to venous or arterial injuries to the pelvic vessels and/or the vena cava or aorta that were immediately repaired intra-operatively with no further consequences.

Some schools may have ongoing consequences for suspended students like not being able to participate in activities like school sports, camps etc. other schools may require them to go onto a behaviour monitoring chart, other schools will have no further consequences.

"Without strings, there's no further consequence to you as a donor, but any time you have control over an asset, it's not a real gift and the tax consequences can revert to you easily".

But if the same stimulus occurs again with no further consequence, it is probably safe: regular repetition of the same stimulus implies that it is part of the background, such as the waving of a branch in the wind or the shadow caused by a piece of seaweed floating with the waves.

(As we are concerned in this review with the extraction of lattice parameters from more or less 2D-periodic images of "unknown materials", this disablement is of no further consequence to us).

Non-functional observing lever presses, completed during the period when the active-lever light was illuminated, and that had no further consequence.

Deletion of one gene causes dysfunction of the entire pathway or complex such that deletion of a second gene in the same pathway or complex has no further consequence.

The reasoning behind this expectation is that deletion of any individual gene will cause dysfunction of the entire pathway or complex, and thus deletion of a second gene will have no further consequence.

It could indicate that infants are "programmed" before birth to have higher blood pressure later in life, he says, or it could be a short-term effect that lasts only a few days or months after birth, then goes away with no further consequence.