Sentence examples for reasonable consequences from inspiring English sources

Good parenting requires structure, clear expectations, well-defined limits and reasonable consequences.

Loss of eligibility for the remainder of his senior season for accepting, and then returning, two sports jerseys far exceeds the boundary of reasonable consequences".

In its written response to the committee, the Vatican said that according to church teaching, parents "should be able to rectify their child's inappropriate action by imposing certain reasonable consequences for such behaviour, taking into consideration the child's ability to understand the same as corrective".

The statement went on to say that Greenpeace is willing to face "fair and reasonable consequences" for its actions and that its International Executive Director Kumi Naidoo will travel to Lima this week personally to apologise for the offence caused.

In both cases, the logical task is (1) to develop a formalism in which rules like DR can be expressed, and (2) to define the relation between a theory DT (which may incorporate such rules) and the theories E which could count as reasonable consequences of DT.

Be sure to implement reasonable consequences consistently -- or your teen will not take you seriously and you'll be faced with one violation after another.

Nonmonotonic reasoning is the study of reasonable consequence relations which violate monotonicity (Gabbay 1985, Kraus & Lehmann & Magidor 1990, Makinson 1989; for an overview see Makinson 1994).

In a reasonable consequence, people with pro-walking attitude tend to do more hedonic walking.

Therefore, the introduction of PCBM within the P3HT matrix interrupts P3HT crystallinity which is reasonable consequence of blending the two materials.

The additional net annual per capita cost of the simulated treatments ranged from US$4000 to US$5300, thus having a reasonable cost-consequence rate from a third payer´s perspective.

Your goal is to constantly expose your children to the real world, namely, the one that is grounded in positive values; accurate depictions of appropriate behavior; reasonable expectations and consequences; suitable responsibilities; and the inevitable imperfections, challenges and failures that are a part of the human condition.