Consequences
in sentence
3627 examples of Consequences in a sentence
At the heart of Germany's troubles is the stubborn – and internationally widespread – idea that the economy is a large, clock-like mechanism into which the state can intervene without
consequences.
Indeed, the two other options – Iran’s emergence as a nuclear power or the use of military force to prevent this – would, in addition to all of its horrible consequences, also increase oil and gas prices.
Knowledge of the potentially horrible
consequences
of a military confrontation and of the equally horrific
consequences
of an Iran in possession of the atomic bomb must force the US to abandon its policy of no direct negotiations and its hope for regime change.
The ECB’s new policy was designed to protect the euro from the
consequences
of a Greek exit or default.
There will be other
consequences
stemming from the election.
Thatcherism plus globalization had many liberating consequences, but the combination also created new social problems, begetting losers as well as winners.
Failure of the current proposal would mean an effective end to all efforts to reform the UN, with disastrous
consequences
for people across the world who depend on the aid provided by the UN Development Program, the security provided by the UN’s numerous peacekeeping operations, or the myriad other services rendered by UN agencies.
A ruling by a British court that the Russian government ordered or abetted the murder of Litvinenko would have far-reaching
consequences.
With Russia too enmeshed in the international legal and financial system to cut ties and become a rogue state, its president is increasingly likely to face the
consequences
of his actions.
The immediate
consequences
of this deficit are tremendously painful, and so are the long-term outcomes.
The
consequences
are not just economic.
Indeed, emerging-market economies are bracing for a serious bout of it – together with the dire political
consequences
that it will bring.
In fact, the
consequences
of leadership degeneration are easy to see: faltering economic dynamism and growth, rising social tensions, and loss of government credibility.
In fact, engineering approaches have been developed that can protect coastal residents from the
consequences
of extreme storms.
But, in addition to requiring substantial investment, this approach raises serious questions, reflecting uncertainty about the effects that river flows can have on harbors, the environmental
consequences
of closing a bay, and the impact on shipping.
Even if these problems could be overcome, large populations of companion animals have other
consequences.
It is in recognition of the possible
consequences
- a return of US isolationism, the emboldening of terrorists - that many countries sent and retain troops in Iraq.
It will have major
consequences.
The short-run
consequences
of Brexit are already clear: the pound has plummeted to a 31-year low.
Investors worry about the longer-term
consequences
of political dysfunction, another year of European economic contraction, disastrously high unemployment, unprecedented – and thus untested – central bank policies, and increasing global tensions.
The international hue and cry for Milosevic to be brought to The Hague, regardless of political consequences, is understandable.
The economic, social, migratory, and security
consequences
of such vulnerability on the rest of the world cannot be ignored, as Africa will be home to more than two billion inhabitants in 2050.
An increased degree of international financial independence is among the
consequences
of the raw materials bonanza.
If no adequate provisions are made to sustain global competitiveness, the economic, social, and political
consequences
could be dire.
Cutting off aid could have calamitous humanitarian
consequences
for the nation’s 80 million people.
A defeat on Alstom would have profound
consequences
in Europe--and not only for competition policy.
Whereas Abdullah at least talked about reform (though with no real consequences), Naif can barely bring himself to utter the word.
The government of Prime Minister David Cameron – who has focused on British identity, rather than the UK’s common destiny with Europe – will undoubtedly hold a referendum on the UK’s continued membership in the European Union, with unpredictable
consequences.
If a left party’s economic policy is perceived as a weak copy of the right’s agenda, the poorest segments of the population will gravitate to chauvinist forces and their false promises of protection from the
consequences
of globalization.
The answer lies both in the fact that it promised not to do so when it signed the NPT and in the
consequences
that it would impose on others.
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