Sentence examples for result unintentionally from inspiring English sources

Her recent book is the continuation of her work to empower women, which started in 2010 with the TED talk, "Why We Have Too Few Women Leaders," in which she explained that women do not aim high enough and as a result unintentionally hold themselves back in their careers.

The desire to reduce chronic critical illness and disability that result unintentionally from our cares has become a major impetus for current research [ 6].

It is harder for researchers to cherry-pick results unintentionally by shaping the process.

Some Aspies like to be sarcastic, but are unaware of when to stop saying sarcastic jokes and as a result, may unintentionally make fun of you and hurt your feelings.

For the falls calendar a fall was defined to the participant as being an event that resulted in unintentionally coming to rest on the ground or a lower surface.

The sudden changes in temperament and volume lacked conviction and sometimes resulted in unintentionally creaky fortes and wheezing pianos.

Critics have accused McGonagall, best known for penning The Tay Bridge Disaster, of being deaf to poetic metaphor and employing inappropriate rhythms that resulted in unintentionally amusing poetry.

Duncan: You say performance appraisals often involve a "negativity bias". If that's true, how can a leader hold people accountable for good results without unintentionally demotivating or discouraging them?

We think of the scientific process as being objective, rigorous, and even ruthless in separating out what is true from what we merely wish to be true, but in fact it's easy to manipulate results, even unintentionally or unconsciously.

A mixed metaphor is the linking of two or more disparate elements, which often results in an unintentionally comic effect produced by the writer's insensitivity to the literal meaning of words or by the falseness of the comparison.

Focusing on the topics of identity and differentiation that are expressed in spatial interventions across history, this course surveys historic and contemporary cultural conflicts that have emerged from regulatory processes, many of which result, intentionally or unintentionally in patterns of spatial exclusion.