Sentence examples for performance and consequences from inspiring English sources

Both Dodd-Frank and the bank capital standards are classic economically driven arguments that will be judged by future performance and consequences that, unfortunately, we have no way to predict.

As biomechanics aims to provide insight into the underlying causes of human movement and to relate these causes to performance, and consequences such as injury, human movement should be studied under realistic constraints to action.

Negative performance and safety consequences may occur as a result of these changes.

But the poor performance and unintended consequences of their preferred policy are a matter of public record.

We summarize the current evidence on the performance and unintended consequences of school accountability systems in the United States, though the issues are fundamentally similar elsewhere in the world.

They then tend to overlook the potential performance and psychological consequences when making decisions in isolation and when athlete preferences are excluded from the consultation.

The importance of using this information for planning future studies of potential performance and fitness consequences of the observed variation is discussed.

Extracts of the data (anthropometry, exercise performance and the consequences of single exercise and training on selected muscle morphometric parameters (volume density of mitochondria and capillarity) have been previously reported (Schmutz et al. 2006, 2010).

Now, as they explore how intelligence evolves, researchers need to "study individual variation in cognitive performance and its fitness consequences," Keagy says.

Mr Whyte said: "Since I took over the majority shareholding of the club in May last year, it was clear to me the club was facing massive financial challenges both in terms of its ongoing financial structure and performance and the potential consequences of the HMRC first tier tax tribunal.

The report states that "while physical and sexual violence and bullying are serious health dangers on their own, a combination of complex factors can place young people at high risk for suicide, depression, addiction, poor academic performance, and other severe consequences.