Sentences with phrase «multiple other consequences»

This also affects the need for adapted accommodation and compensation for loss of earnings that would otherwise have been received, together with multiple other consequences.

Not exact matches

While the SAFT has been extensively reviewed by multiple legal teams, we strongly recommend you consult with your own legal, investment, tax, accounting, and other advisors, to determine the potential benefits, burdens, risks, and other consequences of such a transaction.

Post-partum depression poses substantial adverse consequences for mothers and their infants via multiple direct biological (i.e., medication exposure, maternal genetic factors) and environmental (i.e., life with a depressed mother) mechanisms.8, 9 From the earliest newborn period, infants are very sensitive to the emotional states of their mothers and other caregivers.10, 11 Maternal mood and behaviour appear to compromise infant social, emotional and cognitive functioning.11 - 15 As children grow, the impact of maternal mental illness appears as cognitive compromise, insecure attachment and behavioural difficulties during the preschool and school periods.6,16 - 19

However, an examination of the power of the Internet to disseminate multiple perspectives helps prepare social studies teachers to not only explore and harness the power of the Internet, but also develop an understanding of the responsibilities and consequences for which they must prepare their students when navigating, participating, and interacting with others on the Web.

This would prevent the unintended consequences of having multiples of protection written on a given risk, where a weak party like AIG is incapable of making good on all of the derivative contracts that they have written, which could lead to its own systemic risk if other derivative counterparties can't absorb the losses.

If that result is seen in multiple models and multiple simulations, it is likely to be a robust consequence of the underlying assumptions, or in other words, it probably isn't due to any of the relatively arbitrary choices that mark the differences between different models.

Consider the possibility that not just millions, but billions face disastrous consequences from the likes of (including but not limited to): Sandy (and other hybrid and out - of - season storms enhanced by the earth's circulatory eccentricities and warmer oceans); the drought in progress; wildfires; floods (just last week, Argentina had 16 inches of rain in 2 hours *); derechos; increased cold and snow in the north as the Arctic melts and cracks up, breaking up the Arctic circulation and sending cold out of what was previously largely a contained system, and losing its own consistent cold, seriously interfering with the Jet Stream, pollution of multiple kinds such as in China, the increase of algae and the like in our oceans as they heat, and food and water shortages.

... This is a case where each hunter would know of or expect the shooting by the other and the negligent actor has culpably participated in the proof - destroying fact, the multiple shooting and its consequences.

The insurance industry must also be alert to the fact that there are multiple potential benefits linked to big data analytics and processes, but there are also a number of growing risks, such as privacy issues and cyber threats, which may have a significant reputational impact on the insurer and the sector if they were to materialise, apart from other consequences attached to regulatory breaches.

Such consequences on well - being could be expected to lead to greater conflict in relationships with siblings, as has been shown in the case of relations with other role partners when assuming multiple demanding roles (Amato, Booth, Johnson, & Rogers, 2007; Bookwala, 2009; Robinson, Flowers, & Ng, 2006).