"If policies are made on the basis of mistaken judgments or assumptions, it will damage bilateral relations and bring about consequences that neither country wants to see," Zhang, former envoy to the United States, added.
From an applied point of view, our findings suggest that a more open plantation design will be accompanied by higher ant abundances and species richness, which in turn may bring about consequences for sustainable forest management in the area.
Such a theory, then, requires that every agent always choose an action that will bring about consequences at least as good as those that would be brought about by any other available action.
Robinson ended his three-and-a-half year tenure on Sunday morning, making good on his warning the day before that the defeat by the South Pacific team would bring about "consequences".
This is a real consequence of such acts and can be of great importance to those carrying out the acts.[55] However, those carrying out these acts will not succeed in bringing about these consequences if they aim to bring about these consequences as such.
Although some states, for example, the United States, have in their own laws categorized hijacking as aircraft piracy, this in itself is unable to bring about the consequences of piracy under international law.
Switching the trolley is causally sufficient to bring about the consequences that justify the act the saving of net four workers and it is so even in the absence of the one worker's body, labor, or talents.
Kant believed that the Categorical Imperative provides us with the maxim that we ought not to lie in any circumstances, even if we are trying to bring about good consequences, such as lying to a murderer to prevent them from finding their intended victim.
Don't jump straight to the consequence, look also at what it is that is needed to be done by the individual to bring about that consequence.
Food avoidance by itself, and not only the somatic food reactions, brings about consequences with significant impacts on adolescents' lives.
Unless there is sufficient evidence from which a jury could infer beyond a reasonable doubt that he intended to bring about the specific consequences prohibited by the Act, an American citizen has the right to discuss these matters either by temperate reasoning or by immoderate and vicious invective without running afoul of the Espionage Act of 1917.
