Sentence examples for the consequences of partial from inspiring English sources
No one ought to appreciate the consequences of partial and politicised judicial processes better than the pro-government Lebanese Forces, whose leader, Samir Geagea, spent 11 years in prison for crimes that he claimed he did not commit.
This Note examines how laws make abortion feel like a crime and looks to the history of abortion laws, the current laws, and the reform movements in both juris- dictions to posit that the consequences of partial abor- tion criminalization vary depending on the existence of other laws and legal norms that question its partial criminalization.
In the above example the consequences of partial effectiveness of the pneumococcal vaccine for the CERs were totally unexpected.
This highlights the importance of educating patients and relatives on the consequences of partial and non-adherence and raising awareness of the treatment options available to overcome poor adherence to medication in psychosis.
The residual protease protection of the TNF 126-mer in the presence of detergent is likely the consequence of partial nascent chain shielding by the detergent solubilized ribosome/translocon complex (e.g., Mothes et al., JCB, 1998).
The consequences of a partial shutdown could ripple broadly across the U.S. economy, although economists caution that it would probably have to last more than a few days to drag on consumer spending.
My recent review of Amar Bhidé's book "A Call for Judgment," which makes the so-called utility bank argument -- an updated Glass-Steagall split between regulated depository institutions and more lightly regulated risk-taking firms -- raises an issue that has been overlooked: the unintended consequences of partial regulation.
Unlike complete AZFc deletions, which are consensually regarded as a causative agent of spermatogenic disruption, the clinical consequences of partial deletions are far more difficult to ascertain.
Regarding the functional consequences of partial AZFc deletions, published reports veer between those detecting an association with spermatogenic failure (albeit in the form of a risk factor and not as causative agent) and those that do not.
By carefully curtailing some aspects of inter-study heterogeneity, this approach may accentuate biological similarities and ultimately resound in novel insight on the clinical consequences of partial AZFc deletions.
This difference is illustrated by the consequences of complete and partial telomerase deficiencies.
