Sentence examples for systemic consequence from inspiring English sources
This is one more case of markets getting it wrong and doing so with systemic consequence.
To examine the systemic consequence of chemotherapy in experimental mice that received MIT administration via i.v. infusion, we performed comprehensive analysis of several solid organs including prostate, lung, colon and circulating blood.
In the past, consumers could afford to distrust both the regime operating the ES and its technology (e.g., nuclear plants) without causing an overarching, systemic consequence.10 Since smart grids depend on the behavior of single users, they are more vulnerable to cumulated effects of massive simultaneous action and such action can fall outside the expected behavioral patterns.
These findings in humans suggest that IHF content has an important systemic consequence to adversely affect insulin sensitivity.
Skeletal muscle dysfunction is considered an important systemic consequence of COPD because it is associated with disease exacerbations, reduced quality of life and poor prognosis.
Skeletal muscle atrophy is an important systemic consequence, and reduced mid thigh muscle cross sectional area has a strong impact on mortality [ 3].
This shows that variations in nervous system function can have systemic consequences leading to shortened lifespan.
The focus in the Joint Statement and the Federal Reserve's separate statement is on whether or not the resolution plans of the First Wave Filers could be implemented effectively under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code (or other applicable insolvency frameworks) without creating systemic consequences for the U.S. financial system.
Because regulation therefore cannot prevent systemic shocks, regulation should also operate to reduce systemic consequences by stabilizing parts of the financial system afflicted by those shocks.
The severe systemic consequences of a dysfunction in the sulfide oxidation system become obvious in patients suffering from EE.
Sometimes elements of a complex system can be separated from one another to decrease the systemic consequences if something goes wrong.
