Sentence examples for treating the consequences from inspiring English sources

Treating the consequences of the obesity explosion with drugs will create an "unsustainable financial burden" in these countries and there is an "urgent need" to understand why unhealthy behaviours are adopted by both individuals and communities.

It can choose to continue its war of attrition with regulators, constantly testing the legal limits and, when it crosses them, treating the consequences as the cost of doing business.

Next to lurid stories about adultery and photos of flapper-era mogas (modern girls) are advertisements for clinics treating the consequences ("Before the parties at the end of the year, you should sort out your gonorrhoea").

Jo Webber, the deputy director of policy of the Ambulance Service Network at the NHS Confederation, said: "The role of the NHS should not just be about treating the consequences of alcohol-related harm but also about active prevention, early intervention, and working in partnership with services in local communities to raise awareness of alcohol-related harm".

While treatment for myxomatous mitral valve disease in humans ranges from repair to total replacement, therapies in dogs focus on treating the consequences of the resulting mitral regurgitation.

In this sense, studying EC in people that experiences stressful events is relevant not only for assessment purposes, but for providing clinical psychologists with a pertinent variable in treating the consequences of trauma to mental health and quality of life.

The chiropractor is treating the consequence of what fishery scientists call "effort creep".

The management of all the patients was directed toward treating the consequence of cholestasis, consisting of non-lactose and medium chain triglycerides formula and supplementation with fat-soluble vitamins.

He asserted, in his lecture, that it is necessary to identify critical control points on an individual basis in order to interfere with the disease process rather than just treating the consequence of disease.

The popularity of "chemsex" – mostly but not exclusively among gay men – is leading some sexual health services to set up special clinics to treat the consequences of drugs such as GHB, GBL and crystal meth.

Instead, it proposed a plan that would cost $56.2m and would try to reduce the causes of "crisis pregnancies" and to treat the "consequences of abortion" by counselling and other services.This may or may not be enough to let Mr Ahern off the political hook.