Sentence examples for prove more consequential from inspiring English sources

The increased salience of terrorism may prove more consequential for the Republican nomination.

One of our staff writers stopped by late Monday afternoon to talk about the keynote at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference — a story that, in terms of the role of technology in our lives, will prove more consequential than Weinergate.

Summers became the hub of this new economic team, one that has made a series of crisis decisions that may prove more consequential than anything else that Obama does in his Presidency.

But the answer will certainly depend on how he is perceived on other dimensions relative to Mr. Obama — to say nothing of the many other factors that may prove more consequential in November.

But some observers already saw signs that this shock would prove more consequential, with the advanced economies finding themselves locked into a frustrating and unusual long-term low-growth trajectory.

And while that has attracted far less attention than the embassy move, it is likely to prove more consequential for American and Israeli interests, and for the president's hoped-for deal — and not for the better.

On Friday, the Australian prime minister said Russia had intervened in recent times to shore up the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, from incursions by insurgents and, more particularly, from opposition forces – but the intervention could ultimately prove more complex and consequential than Putin anticipated.

An emerging-market slowdown might prove even more consequential for American exporters than woes in rich European countries.

The design and the architecture of the truncated modern movement in Vienna proved vastly more consequential than the Middle-European style of Klimt and his roguish younger colleague Egon Schiele — a blend of Symbolist portent, Jugendstil chic, and archaic elements (Byzantine opulence in Klimt's case and neo-Gothic contortion in Schiele's).

The design and the architecture of the truncated modern movement in Vienna proved vastly more consequential than the Middle-European style of Klimt and his roguish younger colleague Egon Schiele a blend of Symbolist portent, Jugendstil chic, and archaic elements (Byzantine opulence in Klimt's case and neo-Gothic contortion in Schiele's).

Braking proved more challenging.