Consequences
in sentence
3627 examples of Consequences in a sentence
Equally important, such an outcome could encourage greater scrutiny of the economic
consequences
of populist programs in the US and the rest of Europe.
Sealing itself off from the bracing effects of global competition is sapping Brazil of much-needed momentum, with serious
consequences
for households, most of which have experienced only modest income growth in recent years.
Countries that fail to undertake these reforms are dismissed as craven or lacking political will, and soon suffer the consequences: higher interest rates when borrowing abroad.
Democratic processes are likely to be more sensitive to the real
consequences
of policies, to the real tradeoffs involved.
Yet when a politician is caught in a lie, the
consequences
are often dire, at least in democratic countries.
The opposition, still smarting from its narrow defeat in last autumn's election, accuses him of not having told the truth about Germany's weak economy and the
consequences
for the national budget.
The
consequences
have become painfully clear, especially in Western countries.
All the opportunities that the US market presented to Mexico could not offset the
consequences
of policy mistakes at home, especially the failure to reverse the real appreciation of the peso’s exchange rate and the inability to extend the productivity gains achieved in a narrow range of export activities to the rest of the economy.
Should any of these scenarios come to pass, the
consequences
would be far-reaching.
Once again, the
consequences
of such interventions have shown themselves to be more serious and complex than anyone could have imagined, much less would have intended.
In doing so, they strengthened Germany considerably and emboldened Hitler – with catastrophic
consequences.
This may sound simple, but it will have far-reaching
consequences
for the coming century’s international order.
But this focus on internal growth will have massive political consequences, both domestically and in foreign-policy terms.
Otherwise, China would quickly reach its “limits to growth,” with disastrous ecological and, as a result, political
consequences.
Even the consumption of basic necessities like food (production of which can have major environmental consequences) and water (given limited supplies) is not exempt.
In fact, the policy focus should have switched at least a decade ago to the adverse distributional
consequences
that can result from globalization.
After all, if the US economy runs into serious trouble, there will be adverse
consequences
for Europe, Japan, and many other countries.
While Germany is still trying to banish the specter of hyperinflation with strict eurozone austerity measures, the EU crisis countries are facing a real threat of deflation, with potentially disastrous
consequences.
At a time when the global economy’s underlying structures are under strain, this could have far-reaching
consequences.
Once Putin decided he wanted to assume the
consequences
of his acts, there was very little the United States, the European Union, or the United Nations could do.
Recent events in Venezuela imply as many perils and unforeseen, perverse
consequences
as in Ukraine, and the international community, as well as most Latin American democracies, should be paying much more attention.
This time, though, the
consequences
for Florida and Mexico could be graver than before.
The three that count because of their size – Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico – are all frightened of the consequences: Brazil that its companies will lose contracts, Mexico that the Venezuelans will finance opposition to their energy reforms, and Argentina of losing an ally that knows too much.
Is it rational always to act in our own interests, or to act in accordance with our present desires, or to bring about the best
consequences
for everyone, timelessly?
Instead of serving as a source of stability, as it did in the past, this mutual dependence is driving Russia toward political and economic isolation – with serious
consequences
for ordinary Russians’ livelihoods.
What does the German government believe the
consequences
Qaddafi’s retention of power would be, both in humanitarian terms and in terms of Realpolitik?
And if you view Germany’s behavior in respect to Libya in connection with its whining and dithering regarding the
consequences
for Europe of the financial crisis, you can’t but start worrying about the future of both Europe and NATO.
Meanwhile, policymakers overlooked the economic, political, and social
consequences
of rising inequality – not just of income and wealth, but also of opportunity – thereby allowing the middle class gradually to be hollowed out, a trend that was exacerbated by both technological and non-technological developments.
Given low carbon prices, the long-term
consequences
of emissions count for little, even among progressive asset managers.
The
consequences
of an uneducated labor force are alarming.
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