Sentence examples for rich as a consequence from inspiring English sources

And during the Olympics Stuart Storey never launches into a heartfelt peroration on the topic of pole-vaulting and the fact that "nobody seems to be using a length of bamboo these days and I can't help feeling the field events are altogether less rich as a consequence".

We saw CARLY JIBSON, who is 19 and making her Broadway debut as the latest TRACY TURNBLAD, as well as THOMAS MEEHAN, who co-wrote the books for "Hairspray" and "The Producers," and is so rich as a consequence that he was getting his martinis at the cash bar.

The engine efficiency drastically reduces for rich mixtures as a consequence, indicating that a lean mixture in combination with boosting and external gas recirculation should be used to obtain high power outputs with high efficiencies for port fuel injected engines.

PPARα activation reduces triglyceride-rich lipoproteins as a consequence of combined intrahepatic actions increasing fatty acid oxidation, increasing apolipoprotein (apo A-5, apo A-5reandng apoC-3.

And the poor are, on average, sicker than the rich and will, as a consequence, receive larger vouchers or health stamps, if that word feels better.

Therefore, the resulting situation involves a larger gap between the wealth of rich and poor individuals as a consequence of the marginal introduction of this education subsidy.

This finding may be resulted from the improvement in eliminating health inequalities between rich and poor populations, as a consequence of implementation of the NHI in Taiwan since 1995.

For example, Dynamin1 interacts with other endocytotic proteins including amphiphysin, endophilin and syndapin through its C-terminal proline rich domain (PRD), and as a consequence, pharmacological inhibition leads to disturbance of normal SV- and endosome formation.

As a consequence, rich structure-activity relationship (SAR) data is available.

Each one is significant in itself but also has consequences for rich as well as poor countries.

Now, there is no excuse for companies – whether operating in Indonesia, Africa, or other forest-rich regions – to destroy forests as a consequence of feeding global demand for the goods they produce".