Sentence examples for recognise the consequences from inspiring English sources

It is the same game that the US played in Afghanistan: to fund and aid an "Islamist" opposition to the Russians and fail to recognise the consequences.

Many still churn through their people, treating human resources as dispensable tools, and failing to recognise the consequences for broader society in unemployment, mental health impacts, substance abuse and poverty.

We recognise the consequences.

In particularly, I will review psychophysical and neuroimaging studies that have investigated how we recognise the consequences of our own actions, and why patients with delusions of control confuse self-produced and externally produced actions and sensations.

Young adults recognise the consequences of their behaviours and as a result are prepared to undertake healthy behaviours to compensate for unhealthy behaviours.

But if the policy isn't stopped soon, and the violations and massacres committed in its name are not recognised, the consequences will damage the nation for generations to come.

Our findings underscore the importance of recognising the consequences of knee symptoms in younger adults in order to develop health and community based supports to address peoples' complex needs.

He has called on the US and UK to "recognise the immoral consequences of their actions and assume responsibility for medical care and thorough environmental remediation".

The failure to recognise the potential consequences is striking in the light of the problems Spain has had with issues of race and the Spanish Olympic committee's continued desire to host the Games in Madrid in 2016 or 2020.

These two brief examples suggest that the Christian tradition has the resources not only to recognise the dangerous consequences of fear, but to scrutinise them closely and provide a spiritual response to them.

But whoever is to blame for the state we're in, whether it's the last government as the coalition would have us believe, or the global economic crisis triggered by unregulated greed in the financial sector, as most of us recognise, the painful consequences of the comprehensive spending review will not be felt most by the broad shouldered.