Sentence examples for no negative consequence from inspiring English sources

Postoperative complications occurred in three individuals, but were of no negative consequence after treatment (muscle vein thrombosis, effusion after tumbling, inflammation of skin incision).

Such patients might thus only seek to receive PFMT if/when PPUI presented postoperatively, perceiving no negative consequence in delaying PFMT.

The presence of superfluous genes may thus lead to an increase in the number of IS elements in the genome, as there may be no negative consequence and as these genes offer sites for safe insertion of IS elements.

Meanwhile, the government maintains that the likely default will have no negative consequences.

"It is no longer possible to pretend that the Luxembourgish model has no negative consequences for other countries".

Sylva's suggestion that putting your child in full-time nursery care had no negative consequences, was greeted with delight in headlines earlier this summer.

Had it not worked, we could have ended the contract with the agency with no negative consequences.

While some 80 percent of workers say that they would use a flexible schedule if there were no negative consequences at work, as of 2004 only about 28 percent of the work force reported working a flexible schedule.

In fact, research has demonstrated consistently that nonviolent means of discipline are far more effective and have no negative consequences on the child at all, whereas corporal punishment has many negative consequences, ranging from the likelihood of increased aggression, hostility and depression in children to an increased use of violence as a solution to interpersonal disputes in adults.

"If foreign countries follow the rules that they themselves helped to enact, there will be no negative consequences; but if they break these rules, they must be required to repair the injury they have caused to American producers and their workers," Mr. Byrd said in a statement.

While earlier research has also shown no negative consequences for the children of working mothers, the new study reveals that the children of working mothers have more liberal attitudes towards women in the workplace, and that sons of working mothers take a greater share of parenting and other household care roles.