Sentence examples for there might be consequences from inspiring English sources

There might be consequences you don't want".

But he could not give himself up… there might be consequences for his family".

"They show trade offs for society and tell you that there might be consequences of choosing a particular pathway".

"It would be a change from what historically has happened, and we can't rule out that there might be consequences".

"This is a sort of backhand retaliation by judicial authorities in Beijing to warn the firms that employ these lawyers that there might be consequences to their business if they don't keep their distance".

He called on May to answer three questions relating to Murdoch: had he ever "made suggestions" about ministerial or staff appointments; had he ever specifically suggested that Gove should be given a ministerial position; and had he ever said there "might be consequences" in the pages of his papers if she did not take his advice.

It's definitely worth examining all the ways in which people might abuse robocars, or what unintended consequences there might be.

Richard Matthews QC, prosecuting, asked: "Was there any discussion about what consequences there might be of opening the gate and letting in a large number of people?" Mr Goddard replied: "Not that I recall". He said the gate was opened within seconds of the order and the "majority of people" who came through headed towards the tunnel that led to the central pens.

Current guidelines on the environmental risk assessment of growing GM plants in the European Union (EFSA, 2010) emphasize that there might be environmental consequences both inside and outside agricultural habitats that result from changes in population dynamic caused by gene flow among crops and wild relatives.

There might be further consequences when the Department for Education publishes its report on the issue.

If so, there might be unforeseen consequences.