Sentences with phrase «face damaging consequences»

Nicky Morgan, the chair of the Commons Treasury select committee, said businesses were «crying out» for details of a proposed period to cushion Britain's withdrawal from the EU from March 2019, calling on ministers to swiftly resolve their differences and reach a deal with Brussels or face damaging consequences.

Not exact matches

We are now witness to the consequences of that inaction, and faced with a more entrenched problem given that trust in the police and the perceived authority will now be incredibly damaged.

Restating, the researchers now think that children who have autism as a consequence of inherited factors have less general cognitive damage than those with severe de novo mutations, which, says Wigler, in puzzling on the face of it.

Not only might you face consequences like getting kicked out of your apartment, but you'll also do some serious damage to your credit history.

However, you may still face other consequences related to the missed payments, for example, damage to the credit score.

The Media Watch attack dogs were released in response to a direction from Pac Hydro — which is (as a consequence of Cooper's work) now squarely in the gun, facing $ millions in damages claims from its victims at Cape Bridgewater.

Because climate change is likely to cause death to many, if not millions of people, through heat stroke, vector borne disease, and flooding, annihilate many island nations by rising seas, cause billions of dollars in property damage in intense storms, and destroy the ability of hundreds of millions to feed themselves in hotter drier climates, the duty to refrain from activities which could cause global warming is extraordinarily strong even in the face of scientific uncertainty about consequences.

Faced with such a heavy damages claim, a franchisor will often claim against the lawyer, alleging that the lawyer either drafted an inadequate disclosure statement or failed to warn the franchisor of the consequences of inadequate disclosure.

The consequences may be direct — e.g., the law firm is obliged to pay an award of damages or is faced with litigation costs or insurance costs.

They know state and federal sentencing guidelines, and they know the punishments you may face if you are convicted — consequences like a jail or prison term, the loss of your driver's license, substantial fines, a criminal record, damage to your reputation and future job prospects, and separation from your loved ones, to name just a few.

«Organisation that do not comply with this new duty and are then forced to apologise later down the line could face serious consequences, including a fine for the organisation, reputational damage and for individuals, possible referrals to their professional regulatory bodies.

To the extent retributive damages can plausibly be said to be an intermediate sanction on the register of severity of condemnation (whether in the intensity of available punishments or the collateral consequences one might face), it would call for an intermediate level of protection against its wrongful imposition.

If you are found liable for damage to another person's home or property, you may be facing serious financial consequences.