"She's seen the consequences of things working well and things not working well.
It therefore cannot be relied on to report news of the consequences of things relating to "The Ban".
"We teach people a lot of the consequences" of things like unsafe driving, he said, "but not that what we do online could have serious consequences".
A similarly violent attack on the UK embassy in Moscow was unlikely, he added, but "we need to be careful about the consequences of things we call for".
There is something horribly familiar about the sight of Clegg publicly squirming over the consequences of things he doesn't quite have the power to stop, as if the coalition years were happening all over again in slow motion.
This is about us, Yellow Ribbon America, a land reared under the dueling narratives of World War II and Vietnam to become a country full of frothing chickenhawks so frightened of our own shadows that the consequences of things like special operations raids, drone bombings and martial occupation have been entirely outsourced to a postmodern Praetorian Guard known as the US military.
People have far fewer choices here, and the consequences of things going wrong can be far more serious.Second, handling data properly, and making sure that exploiting the many benefits does not ride roughshod over the risks, is too important to be left in the hands of technologists, data scientists, statisticians or operational managers.
Some CEOs do not understand how to use social media properly, whilst others are afraid of the consequences of things going wrong.
One of the four means to growth – rebalancing the economy through encouraging exports and investment– is an end, the consequence of getting things right rather than their cause.
Moreover, attractiveness is probably the consequence of many things besides the license chosen by the project manager, and so other factors should be considered in future research.
As the American Academy report notes, this is the consequence of a number of things, including an overall decline in the experience of literacy, the kind of thing you absorbed, for instance, if your parents read aloud to you as a child.
