direct consequence

As a direct consequence, our nation is more vulnerable today than ever before.

Suffer health problems as a direct consequence of drug use.

As a direct consequence, she decided to quit school and leave home at the age of 19.

"In high school there are direct consequences for not doing your homework," he says.

Not only through its direct consequences, but also by the moral stand that we show our citizens.

"But it clearly has direct consequences and implications for all public employees."

However, more research is required to establish the extent and direct consequences, if any, on health.

Its disappearance was a direct consequence of the 1989 Revolution.

They both went off to war as direct consequence - but on opposing sides.

This was a direct consequence of my being alone.

The direct consequence of these problems is a growing need for rail maintenance.

Groups at work are formed as a direct consequence of an organization's need to differentiate itself.

This is a direct consequence of the increased accommodation capacity.

The direct consequence of the decree was a huge baby boom.

"Even if it means a million blacks starve as a direct consequence?"

To a great extent, their plight is a direct consequence of Federal housing policy.

This has direct consequences for the applicability of potential flow.

This decision was to have direct consequences on the future of European geopolitics.

Job turnover, however, is not merely a direct consequence of technological change.

As a direct consequence, the state was having its largest tourist boom in ten years.

He said the deficit was a direct consequence of the slowdown in the region's economy.

It was the direct consequence of her own actions.

The rule itself is a direct consequence of differentiation from first principles.

It will experience heating much more intense as a direct consequence of its higher speed.

As a direct consequence the club was disbanded on 11 August 1960.