| If you are able without bad consequence to examine the underside of a rattlesnake, do so. |
|
| I'm changing both the title and the format of the book, which is really of small consequence to you. |
|
| In other words, you should barter what is of no consequence to you but may be of value to others. |
|
| The fact that the Boers were slavers, and utterly despised the blacks, was of little consequence to Britain's critics. |
|
| The fact that the spot is reserved for a disabled driver is of no consequence to you. |
|
| The West generally ignored its own cultural cliques, who were regarded as peripheral and of no consequence to political events. |
|
| Is it as broad then, do you say, as any deleterious consequence to a plaintiff, compensable by a monetary award? |
|
| These are votes on issues that have no real consequence to Canadian society. |
|
| The first consequence to this decision was experienced in January 2007 with 23 ITU-D Sector Members removed from the list of ITU Sector Members. |
|
| If a finding is of little or no consequence to the board, it may not be significant. |
|
| Whatever anybody else is doing out there is of no consequence to us. |
|
| The management of New Brunswick's Crown lands is obviously of great significance and consequence to the people of New Brunswick. |
|
| Erroneous measurements, superfluous measurements or technical trade barriers often occur as a consequence to this lack of standardisation. |
|
| It will not, however, be of great consequence to either party, whatever is adopted. |
|
| Great American leaders have long contributed profound thoughts of tremendous consequence to the public discourse. |
|
| But that may be of no consequence to those who store a smaller amount of data. |
|
| Unfortunately, what players root for bears little consequence to what they'll sign for. |
|
| No matter how outrageous or how horrible the action or the consequence to the animal or pet, that is the sentence standard. |
|
| That they might live a little less long than they otherwise would is of no great consequence to them. |
|
| National markets tend as a consequence to be quite concentrated, especially in the major categories of risk. |
|
|
|
| Canadians have been doing this for years, but it was of little consequence to them in earlier times. |
|
| Blocking would have indeed in this case the consequence to affect even more the data subject. |
|
| The Auditor General must be in a position to insist that audit information be made available to Parliament when he considers it of sufficient consequence to merit the attention of Members. |
|
| A good example and one of great consequence to CAPE members is the employer's invitation to bargaining agents to co-develop new classification standards, including the EC classification standard. |
|
| Whether that upsets the democratic balance, whether it is an affront to republican principles or disenfranchises parliaments, is of no consequence to them. |
|
| The chronology of Mr. Kopstick's early employment set out in Shoppers' written submissions is somewhat different, but the differences are of no consequence to the matters at issue. |
|
| In view of the mathematical difficulties, we have decided to modify somewhat the framework by allowing the universe of consequence to be uncountable. |
|
| Alès Zalar thinks that asking another private association a position of observator has the consequence to place oneself in a situation of inferiority, whereas as private associations we are all equal. |
|
| Now that the network of 4 telescopes is fully operational, it will be possible to study spectroscopically different zones of the shell and in consequence to obtain even more precise information on the mechanisms at work. |
|
| When Mr Putin moralises, perhaps with good reason, about Iraq, he does not think about what we are saying, because it is of no consequence to him. |
|
| There is an enormous neurological consequence to mechanorecptor dysfunction, which is related to how these cells are wired into the spinal cord. |
|
| This occurs because there has been no consequence to this behavior. |
|
| A senator can be wrong for 20 years, without consequence to the nation. |
|
| As I have suggested above, the more significant adverse consequence to the complainants was the denial of a serious opportunity to advance their careers. |
|
| The creation of the area of freedom, security and justice had the consequence to install a fair system of enforcement in the countries and a fair trust between the countries. |
|
| The study team encountered a further challenge in applying the traditional definition of risk as a function of probability and consequence to various domains where the concept didn't seem to fit. |
|
| The applicant is obliged to inform METAS-Cert immediately in writing of any modifications of the product or management system, which are of consequence to the certification. |
|
| Consequence to this studies different microzonation maps for the selected zones were provided in which the most liquefiable points in future earthquakes have been specified. |
|
