Sentence examples for the desirable consequence from inspiring English sources

"Popular government" was referred to by John Stuart Mill as "where the supreme controlling power... is vested in the entire aggregate of the community", while Edmund Burke argued that it has the desirable consequence of establishing a government that has a unified public interest, with its citizens absent of personal prejudices except for that of the public good.

In hindsight, our z-score works as a necessary criterion for the exclusion of simple TM segments from domain models with the desirable consequence of suppressing many false-positive hits in similarity searches.

For many years and in many countries, the ideological hegemony of modernism was unchallenged and the desirable consequences of modernization through modernism unquestioned.

For example, in cyclone risk-reduction efforts, the Bangladesh Red Crescent sees the building of individual self-efficacy as one of the desirable consequences of community capacity promotion (Schmuck 2002).

In weighting schemes 2, 3 and 4, the relative importance of the undesirable consequences (Pills and Cost) was subtracted from the relative importance of the desirable consequences (reduced risk of CHD).

This is in contrast with our earlier study where most participants (77%) started out assuming that the desirable consequences of taking antibiotics for sore throat did not outweigh the undesirable consequences.

This suggests that most participants (80%) started out assuming that the desirable consequences of taking antihypertensive medication outweighed the undesirable consequences, and many of those participants (39%) changed their mind.

Secondly, we found that the likelihood of participants deciding to take antihypertensive medication was greater when the relative importance of the desirable consequences (less risk of CVD) was greater and the relative importance of the downsides of taking antihypertensive medication were less (Figure 7).

Given that the desirable consequences do not clearly outweigh the undesirable consequences of prophylaxis (or vice versa), the values and preferences of pregnant women should be taken into consideration when making management decisions.

This strange state of affairs is one of the less desirable consequences of the ICC's chosen format.

More importantly, decisions about options require judgements about whether the anticipated desirable consequences outweigh the undesirable consequences (see Figure 1) [ 3].