Sentence examples similar to whatever problems may ensue from inspiring English sources

Corporate security may be compromised and negative public relations and morale problems may ensue.

Bigger problems may ensue if the Intendant continues to show "poor style," as Thomas Flierl, the culture senator, put it.

Because L. tropica, and now L. infantum, cause both VL and CL, a physician treating a cutaneous lesion may overlook visceral disease, and a host of costlier health problems may ensue.

"So this operation was undertaken as a preventive measure, in anticipation of whatever problems may come our way".

At the earliest hints that a borrower may be facing financial strains, VA servicers get in touch to begin finding ways of solving whatever problem may exist.

The Cubans are a great people -- in this instance they are both "bull" and "matador" -- and reconciliation, not continued disappointment, should be a mutual goal for the future, whatever sadnesses may ensue.

But Davies is convinced Gatland will be able to handle the political problems which may ensue Down Under.

Whatever problems you may perceive that you have, violence is not the solution.

Whatever problems unemployment may create, scheduling conflicts are not among them.

Let me see if there are questions now about this whole problem — the problems we have been dealing with today or whatever problems you may have.

Whatever problems Adam Lanza may have had, the documents indicate that Nancy Lanza was comfortable with his being around guns.