Sentence examples for the understandable consequence from inspiring English sources

His courage and braggadocio in the ring are the fruits of his upbringing, his irreverence for the opinion of others the understandable consequence of prejudice shown towards his people.

This is likely to contribute to the considerable variability in parasitemia at diagnosis (geometric mean 8,000 16,000 p/mL), and is an understandable consequence given the significant role of chance in finding parasites at such low parasitemias.

The range of passing remained but Beckham was by-passed most of the time and he could not control these games as he had once done - a perfectly understandable consequence of the passage of time.

In addition, three case studies (three cities in three different countries) have been described, in order to show that the Energy ADE is already being used internationally, despite its novelty status, its dynamic development process and – as an understandable consequence – its lack of out-of-the-box natively compatible tools (so far).

Teacher X is acclaimed as "highly effective," and Teacher Y is judged "less effective". A few months after the exam, the students in Teacher X's class have forgotten 95% of everything they were taught, an understandable consequence of rote learning, while the students in Teacher Y's class were curious to know more, and their retention was far greater.

Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has maintained the emergency declaration is "the predictable and understandable consequences of Democrats' decision to put partisan obstruction ahead of the national interest".

"It has been properly recognized as a natural and understandable consequence of taking risks -- in business, in research, in relationships," he said.

However, aside from these relatively clearcut candidates identified by all calling algorithms, VarScan's output at lower probability thresholds appear inundated by germline polymorphism false positives, an understandable consequence of VarScan's algorithm design.

The current omnipresent "men in dresses" memes and posts by people mockingly claiming they have turned into pirates simply by putting on a costume are clear and understandable consequences of a truth about U.S. schools: we have not taught about gender diversity.

Others are of little consequence, such as the (understandable) assumption that the opening phrase of Henry Bishop's showpiece is "Lo hear the gentle lark" (p. 25) (Shakespeare's text, from Venus and Adonis, actually begins, "Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest, / From his moist cabinet mounts up on high").

The understandable zeal to minimize the adverse consequences of inpatient hyperglycemia, together with the demonstration that intensive glycemic control improved outcomes in surgical intensive care unit (ICU) patients (69), led to widespread adoption of aggressive glucose management among ICU patients.