Sentence examples for their consequences in a from inspiring English sources

This study aims to evaluate a set of catch crop implantation scenarios and their consequences in a coastal catchment prone to eutrophication.

The author, a South African playwright as well as novelist, conducts his story, which concerns forbidden sexual relations and their consequences, in a voice that is humorous, wry and generous, never softening the brutality visited on blacks but never denying the humanity of the oppressors as well as of the oppressed.

He almost took it for granted that a graphic representation of relations helps us observe their consequences in a more efficient way.

We examined their consequences in a splicing assay we already had available [ 11] and previously reported to faithfully recapitulate in vivo splicing [ 17- 19].

Drawing on our own work and that of others, we present several strategies for interoperability and their consequences, in particular, a set of simple data structures list, matrix, network, table and tuple that have proven sufficient to achieve a high degree of interoperability.

Inducing mutations in mouse genes and determining their consequences in the whole animal is a powerful approach for gaining insight into the functions, regulatory networks, and gene-environment interactions of homologous human genes.

Laura identified factors controlling onset and cessation of conidiation in powdery mildew, the identification of molecular signals underlying these processes and developed an understanding their consequences in the field.

Many raised reasonable fear of civilian casualties and their consequences in terms of further radicalisation.

Decision trees, which map choices and their potential consequences in a tree-like construction, work nicely for categorical data whose features are meaningful, but these trees are not interpretable in important domains, such as computer vision and other complex data problems.

A final approach has been to place functional disorders and their social consequences in a hierarchy of outcomes.

(Albeit, as we saw above, "hidden hand" mechanisms are often the product of deliberate institutional design, and so their consequences are in a general sense aimed at by the designers, if not by the participating institutional actors themselves).