Sentence examples for repercussions for human from inspiring English sources
Environmental trends over recent decades show deterioration on several fronts, the report says, with adverse repercussions for human development (defined by the UN as "the expansion of people's freedoms and capabilities to lead lives that they value and have reason to value"), especially for the millions of people who depend directly on natural resources for their livelihoods.
Addressing the Pontifical Academy last year Benedict spoke of the "greatness of contemporary science" and its "repercussions for human beings".
Bovine tuberculosis is an enduring disease of cattle that has significant repercussions for human health.
If African great apes do, indeed, constitute a zoonotic reservoir of P. vivax parasites, what are the repercussions for human health?
Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) caused by Mycobacterium bovis continues to cause substantial losses to global agriculture and has significant repercussions for human health.
Now graduate students at Drexel University have released two potentially provocative stylometry tools, which could have larger repercussions for whistle-blowers, human rights advocates, hackers and, well, anyone who doesn't want their writing traced back to them down the road.
The fighting forces might be wiped out, but the end of the battle will not mean the end of the [Tigers] or their striking potential," said Hogg. "There will be severe human rights repercussions for any civilians suspected of being affiliated to or sympathetic to the [Tigers].
Editing our genetic code has repercussions for our offspring and their offspring who mate with humans who have not elected to do anything with their own genes.
Naturally, this stasis cannot hold in fiction as it might in life, and the discovery of human bones during redevelopment works heralds seismic repercussions for the local population.
Additionally, it has larger repercussions for local and international norms of gender equality, education and human rights.
The case could have global repercussions for the oil industry, said Arvind Ganesan, the head of the business and human rights practice at Human Rights Watch.
