Sentence examples for was really a consequence from inspiring English sources

What was exciting is starting to realize that its difference was really a consequence of this quest to make it a very simple thing".

And all their adaptations are really a consequence of that ability.

Upon reflection, however, it is far from obvious that this is really a consequence.

Helmholtz (1868) argued that Riemann's hypothesis that the metric structure of space is determined locally by a quadratic differential form, is really a consequence of the facts (Tatsachen) of rigid-body motion.

Discipline then, rather than being a characteristic or a quality to develop, is really a consequence of this alignment.

Eickhout said: "If this is really a direct consequence of Europe's climate policies then I would like to send my sincere apologies to the people of Honduras.

77, 78 However, to what extent self-efficacy is really independent of the capacities to self-manage the chronic disease remains to be determined, as well as if self-efficacy is really a cause and not a consequence of the adaptation to and coping with chronic disease.

So I think even just trying to describe the genetic variation that underlies the development of a tumor independent of understanding the phenotypic consequences is really a mistake.

"This is really a historical blunder with really severe consequences".

"This time it was really just the consequences of an elbow that had previously experienced the wear and tear.

It's not an enforceable promise, and there is really no consequence if a user doesn't pay.