Sentence examples for well as a consequence from inspiring English sources

(Low blood pressure can be a side effect of Ativan and Roxanol, according to the drug manufacturers, as well as a consequence of the dying process).

In other words, the boys' behavior, with the stresses on family life it entailed, could have been a cause of divorce as well as a consequence.

These results can be explained as a special instance of the redundancy effect as well as a consequence of processing interference within visuo-spatial working memory.

Among the subjects he investigated over five decades were the effect of birth order on intellectual performance; whether the mere presence of spectators can influence a performer for good or ill; and whether smiling can be a cause, as well as a consequence, of a good mood.

It argues that obsession with the body is a result of the media emerging as a major power in a newly democratized and consumer market-oriented society in combination with secular improvements in Korean anthropometry due to rapid economic development as well as a consequence of the idealization of the Western body in post-colonial Korea.

Likewise, different financing models and services provision models coexist as well, as a consequence of dissimilar stakes on governance.

It is very hard to imagine all this ending well but as a consequence, central banks will be very reluctant to let it end at all.

Diet OS increased total CLA as well, probably as a consequence of the bio-hydrogenation process of large amounts of oleic acid, transformed into trans isomers of C18 1, including vaccenic acids.

Hence, if possible world semantics is supplemented with abstractionist definitions of possible worlds, then the logical framework of possible world semantics becomes modal predicate logic as well and, as a consequence, the extensionality of the semantics is lost once again.

Those who are citical of Bitcoin tend not to understand the currency very well and, as a consequence, their criticisms tend to be superficial, misguided, or just plain wrong.

The veno-arterial difference in CO2 content, that depends on the ratio between CO2 production and cardiac output, may rise as well, mainly as a consequence of a reduced cardiac output.