Sentence examples for urgent consequences from inspiring English sources

There's scope for more heroism, compassion and ignominy; relationships are more loaded, choices more urgent, consequences more final.

I spoke with her about her embroidery project and how she's aiming to get the word out about the urgent consequences of this anti-abortion bill.

For example, you can highlight the possible urgent consequences, like a drop in potential sale value, for clients who are delaying the process of selling their home.

In summary, two novel infections with long incubation periods, HIV/AIDS and BSE/vCJD, are illustrative in describing the wide geographic dissemination and urgent consequences of emergent infections associated with globalized trade.

I believe the potential consequences to be so great that we should regard automation as the most urgent issue facing the country.

But the consequences of what is happening in Paris are likely to spread beyond Unesco, making this an urgent issue.

They weren't just idle speculations; they were real, urgent, full of consequences, perhaps now even a matter of life and death.

Enteritis: CTC AE grade 1 = asymptomatic; grade 2 = abdominal pain, mucus or blood in stool; grade 3 = severe or persistent abdominal pain, fever, ileus, peritoneal signs; grade 4 = life-threatening consequences, urgent intervention indicated.

Neurotoxicity was graded as follows: G1 (asymptomatic) loss of deep tendon reflexes or paresthesia, G2 (moderate symptoms) limiting instrumental activities of daily living, G3 (severe symptoms) limiting daily self-care activities; G4 (life-threatening consequences) urgent intervention indicated, and G5 (death).

Diarrhea: CTC AE grade 1 = increase < 4 stools per day over baseline; grade 2 = increase 4-6 stools per day; grade 3 = increase ≥ 7 stools per day or incontinence or hospitalisation or limiting self care ADL; grade 4 = life-threatening consequences, urgent intervention indicated.

Proctitis: CTC AE grade 1 = rectal discomfort, intervention not indicated; grade 2 = symptoms (e.g. rectal discomfort, passing blood or mucus), medical intervention, limiting instrumental ADL; grade 3 = severe symptoms, fecal urgency or stool incontinence, limiting self care ADL; grade 4 = life-threatening consequences, urgent intervention indicated.