Sentence examples for the consequences of a second from inspiring English sources

What would be the consequences of a second Islamic Emirate?

Dr. Bernhard Meier, a Swiss cardiologist and a leading proponent of the stroke theory, said that when patients have asked him what he would do — enter a clinical trial or simply get the implant — he tells them that he would get the device implanted because the consequences of a second stroke can be catastrophic.

As they consider this possibility, lawmakers will inevitably look ahead to the consequences of a second gimmick they tucked into the tax bill -- the Cinderella provision that magically terminates the entire act at midnight on Dec. 31, 2010, just to keep the 10-year costs of the bill within the budget.

(Dunning) MOVING THEATER (Tonight and tomorrow night) Brennan Gerard and Ryan Kelly explore the consequences of a first encounter between Paul Verlaine and Arthur Rimbaud in "Without".

Some worry about the consequences of a third adult being involved in the traditionally two-person process of parenthood though the mitochondrial contribution is restricted to genes for energy-processing proteins and is unlikely to have wider ramifications on, say, family resemblance.

A required core curriculum in college is not something to be devoutly wished for, but rather a concession to the consequences of a third-rate preparation for first-rate colleges and universities.

In addition, the judge's instructions to the jury made no mention of the consequences of a second-degree murder verdict.

If the Flyers are unable to salvage something out of this series by winning at least a game before bowing out, they too will face the consequences of a comprehensive second-round defeat.

"It comes up all the time in online discussions," Anne-Marie continued, referring to list-serve Q. and A.'s about the consequences of having a second child.

We've already seen an example of the consequences of a industry shift first hand: HTC's gradual decline.

It includes the support of the uniformed military commanders who increasingly see nuclear weapons as a security liability, not an asset, and warn sternly about the consequences of starting a third war in the Middle East.