Sentence examples for rise as a consequence of from inspiring English sources

While the price of gasoline would inevitably rise as a consequence of the disappearance of Venezuela, a shortage of electricity would not occur because Cuba now generates all its electricity from oil it produces itself.

For reasons that are not yet entirely clear the pressure in some astronauts' brains appears to rise as a consequence of space flight, and this has been linked to alterations in their eyesight that sometimes persist for many years after their return to Earth.

Reminding readers that many intellectuals of the 1930s had accepted Hitler's rise as a consequence of Germany's humiliation by the first world war's victors, Kagan added that "Kennedy's comments… seem to suggest we react by appeasing the terrorists by a measured retreat".

Mountain building can occur in a number of ways at a convergent margin: mountains may rise as a consequence of the subduction process itself, by the accretion of small crustal fragments (which, along with linear island chains and oceanic ridges, are known as terranes), or by the collision of two large continents.

Others have seen their net worths rise as a consequence of vice.

If the seawater that is enclosed in the reefs is only slowly refreshed, its pH will rise as a consequence of the olivine reaction.

This graph shows how much the sea levels have risen as a consequence of global warming.

If they had been following the advice of Professor Tobin and all other economists who say they believe that tax rates should be less than 100 percent, the fraction of households with disposable income below the poverty line would have risen as a consequence of millions of lost jobs, just less than it would have without any government help.

The LBO firms, in sum, differ radically from most public corporations; it is the installation of these changes that created the value associated with the "reprivatization". Had no such organizational changes been clear to the capital markets, the share prices of target corporations would not have risen as a consequence of takeover activity.

It was obvious that UK and US government borrowing rose as a consequence of recession rather than being its cause; nor could governments be blamed for the vertiginous growth of private debt and bank balance sheets in the decade before the crisis.

Their prevalence is rising as a consequence of osteoporosis in an increasing elderly population [4].