Sentence examples for to consequential from inspiring English sources
adjective
Following as a result
The inaccurate headline and burst of hyperventilating coverage and commentary (with some exceptions, like this new post by Climate Central) have already provided fodder for those whose passion or job is largely aimed at spreading doubt about science pointing to consequential greenhouse-driven warming.
The use of SD constitutes a new and flexible approach to consequential LCA studies.
The solar radio burst also caused a significant impact on the recorded GPS pseudorange and carrier phase data, leading to consequential effects on positioning accuracy.
The justification involved in discovery, by contrast, is conceived as generative (as opposed to consequential) justification (section 8.1) or as weak (as opposed to strong) justification (section 8.2).
Methods typically used in economics, science, and sociology may all be integrated into a SD model, aligning with Zamagni's suggestion to add more mechanisms to consequential LCAs.
Summarized herein are 28 case studies wherein trend-related causative physical, social, or institutional changes were connected to consequential changes in runoff, water quality, and riparian and aquatic ecological features.
Areas of residence matter because their physical, social and structural features shape exposure to stressors and access to resources consequential to health.
Pancreatic involvement by M. tuberculosis is extremely rare, presumably because of the resistance offered by the pancreatic enzymes 1, 2; it is thought to be consequential to bacterial dissemination from regional lymph nodes.
In this way they managed to negotiate consequential deals to balance the federal budget and remake the welfare system.
It is also demonstrated that cases in which characteristic length scale of RBC suspensions turns out to be consequential relative to the microchannel dimensions, a significant augmentation in the electroosmotic transport may occur.
And the Congress and White House failed to do anything consequential to keep people in their homes.
