Sentence examples for overcoming the consequences from inspiring English sources

Since we at Lucerne Festival have maintained a very close relationship to Japan for many years, I felt a strong desire to make a contribution to overcoming the consequences of the catastrophe, within the scope of what we have to offer.

Therefore, its recorded summer temperature would play an immense importance for policy makers and other stakeholders in adapting and overcoming the consequences of the mean temperature change over the country.

In the Baltic states, the process even reached the point that it was called "overcoming the consequences of the illegal occupation" and set out to restore the states that existed between World War I and World War II.

Nevertheless, adaptive evolution has been documented to occur even after genetic bottlenecks (reviewed in Dlugosch and Parker 2008a), and such evolution may be critical for overcoming the consequences of Allee effects (Kanarek and Webb 2010).

Further development of the strategy for expedited clearance of neutrophils in vivo may be useful in overcoming the consequences of insufficient and delayed elimination of neutrophils causing dysregulation and exacerbation of inflammatory responses.

No amount of government help or public sympathy will help her overcome the consequences of her own actions.

Bankia's initial offering was been hailed in Spain as proof that the financial industry could overcome the consequences of a decade of reckless property lending.

(6) This regulation does not prohibit the consideration of race, color, or national origin if the purpose and effect are to remove or overcome the consequences of practices or impediments which have restricted the availability, or participation in, the program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance, on the grounds of race, color or national origin.

It will take many years to completely overcome the consequences of such ill-conceived political decisions.

It is also a book that should be required reading for anyone who seeks to obtain an insight into the capacity of ordinary individuals to confront and, for the most part, overcome the consequences of persecution and dire devastation.

"Only by starting integration from the first years in school can we overcome the consequences of centuries of exclusion and discrimination," he added.