Sentence examples for one upshot from inspiring English sources

One upshot of the coalition is that he finds himself on the same side as Lord Oakeshott, the Liberal democrat peer who pursued him relentlessly over his tax status.

One upshot of the Islamic Republic's intolerance is that power tussles now centre on personalities, not ideas.

One upshot was that more and more Austrians began to face up to the past.

One upshot of the disallowed tries was that it kept the game alive.

One upshot was that private capital accumulation faltered and couldn't support major investments to usher in an industrial revolution.

One upshot: "increases in urban density give residents greater opportunity for face-to-face interaction" — which enhances inventiveness.

But Feld and his team are brilliant at marketing, and part of their genius is the deft way they get into bed with media outlets--one upshot is that you almost never see tough, much less investigative, reporting on Ringling.

All this has one crucial upshot: though we got them on the cheap, paying as little as a 10th of the sum they would have cost if we built and maintained them ourselves, they fail what Plesch calls "the 1940 test": if we were at war without the say-so of the US, we probably couldn't use them.

One notable upshot has been the rehabilitation of Leopold Mozart, who has long loomed over his son's biography as an oppressive, even abusive, figure.

Former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis is a fan, calling it a "silver lining", the one good upshot from austerity policies that have shattered the country.

Or at least it did, until, according exclusively to the Daily Mail, Mr Hodgson decided to pass up the England job to accept the Liverpool one, the upshot of which, again according to the Mail, is that "England's World Cup crisis has been thrown into further chaos".