Sentence examples for that will have negative consequences from inspiring English sources

"It is clear there are inadequacies in Indian patent law that will have negative consequences for patients and public health in India," said Paul Herrling, head of research at Novartis.

However, saving on training and education produces tradeoffs that will have negative consequences on patient outcomes.

Softer sales, Weitzen said, had caused inventories at Gateway's competitors to swell, touching off price wars that will "have negative consequences for the PC sector over the next six months".

"I think the issue is, will he have the stomach to pick political fights or to pick fights that will have negative political consequences?" the former governor asked.

Because of these negative consequences, and the view of children as the major source of support to aging individuals, it is often assumed that childlessness will have negative consequences when childless individuals reach old age [ 4].

For instance, while capitation was found to contribute to cost savings and financial sustainability of CBI in one study, without apparent negative effects on service provision, it cannot be ruled out that capitation will have negative consequences in other settings, such as the denial of needed services.

In an open letter the authors note that while they respect the Prime Minister's right to religious beliefs as well as the fact that these will "necessarily affect his own life as a politician", they believe that his characterization will have "negative consequences for politics and society".

Or maybe – and not unreasonably, given that many people still do go out and vote – they're not overly worried that their failure to do so will have negative consequences for anybody, not least for themselves.

Talkpoint: While progress has been made many lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people still worry that revealing their sexuality at work will have negative consequences.

Second, disengagement is more likely if an individual has a high degree of certainty that the goal is unattainable and that persistence in attempting to achieve the goal will have negative consequences [ 16].

Discussions of Evolutionarily Significant Units and Management Units (reviews in Crandall et al. 2000; Fraser and Bernatchez 2001) have also fuelled the concern that mixing genetic material from different environments will have negative consequences for the populations being managed.