Sentence examples for value consequences from inspiring English sources

As Bill says, in the near future, feeling safer in a crowd, more firms could conceivably follow the examples of GE, Pfizer, et al., and the market value consequences for these firms will continue to be harsh.

Further, because we defined rules in an RDR tree to have propositional value conclusions, we also restrict the default theories that can be converted to RDR trees to have propositional value consequences.

This ranking is based on the approach proposed by Wood and Gross (2008) which takes into account both biological risk (probability of loss) and four criteria for value (consequences of loss) including ecological specialization (non-exchangeability), value to ecosystems, evolutionary uniqueness (option value), and goods and services value to human society.

Persuasive messages that appeal to community affected by flooding and build on existing values of the target audience or change beliefs about the likelihood of experiencing individual valued consequences are welcome.

As teamwork was enabled and barriers to performance were removed, staff experienced both fewer punishing consequences and more positive and valued consequences when engaging in teamwork behaviors.

In words that could be applied to himself, Thomson once described Satie's aesthetic as having valued "consequence, quietude, precision, acuteness of auditory observation, gentleness, sincerity and directness of statement".

The answer would seem to be the value-consequences this pattern has compared to others available in promoting viability and reproduction.

This makes the company an ideal interpreter of "Into the Woods," which is all about the value and consequences of storytelling.

Some philosophers have recently argued that ascribing intrinsic value to consequences in this way is fundamentally misconceived.

The data for appraisal of these valuings come from the consquences of acting on them, along with the ways we value these consequences.

At a more complex level is a consideration of what the value and consequences of a patented invention implies.