Sentences with phrase «public consequences of»

Perhaps the dean, who guided him during his law studies, ought to have encouraged him to research the public consequences of fiduciaries engaging in breach of trust, before applying to become a lawyer.
One of the most public consequences of sex is children.
Their punishment for disobeying was death in a fiery furnace — a public consequence of rebellion against the empire.

Not exact matches

Take, for example, the recently published report entitled «Public Health Consequences of E-Cigarettes,» by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine — which the Academies helpfully point out is a «congressionally mandated» study.
It's clear that the environmental and public health consequences of our meat consumption demand more scrutiny and, according to some governments, taxation.
But the court in which these emails end up having the most significant consequences is the court of public opinion or in privately held evaluations.
The same holds true, with particularly serious consequences, for the growing use of high - definition video for a range of needs such as telehealth and public safety.
And yet emails that were never intended to be public unavoidably will have consequences, most of which will never be tested in a court of law or arbitration and some of which may never be aired at all, such as the unreturned call or, ironically, the unanswered email.
«With the Sodium Mandate, the Board has required the disclosure of just enough inaccurate and controversial information about sodium in certain food items to cause far reaching negative consequences rather than help consumers and reduce public health risks.»
But in 2013 the FDA announced that it was concerned about «the public health consequences of inaccurate results» from these mail - in spit tests and banned them.
«It will have serious consequences for the health of the public and our planet, and the American people deserves actual answers,» Carper added.
Infectious diseases also spread more easily after these kinds of weather events, and general infrastructure damage (such as to the water supply) carry unpredictable public health consequences.
«The consequences of resistance spreading further into India and Africa could be grave if drug resistance is not tackled from a global public health emergency perspective.»
Public policy has consequences, as any Minnesotan who reads the business section of their local newspaper can tell you.
This finding points to the need for a coherent framework for weighing the relative financial and macroeconomic consequences of accumulating public sector versus private sector debt.
«The deliberate and measured approach of the settlement process is in stark contrast to that of the Durbin amendment, which was passed in the dark of night with no review of its consequences and virtually no public debate.
Citing cases of public reaction and criminal prosecution, the handbook forthrightly discusses the risks and consequences companies face from ill - considered spending decisions.
We cognicenti know that national debts are not of any great economic consequence, but it's impossible to defend that position in public debate.
The chairman of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, James Doty, said Wednesday that board member Jeanette Franzel will meet with representatives of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and eight companies on Thursday to discuss concerns about the unintended consequences of the PCAOB inspection process and changes to internal controls reviews.
What's more, public service might even entitle you to student loan forgiveness without the worry of tax consequences.
This first hand perspective was eye opening and our hope is that the public will have a greater awareness of the devastation, power, and consequences hurricanes have over our coastal areas, territories, and our neighbors in the Caribbean.
A decent person who had an affair would, when faced with the prospect of that affair going public, tell their spouse what happened, apologize, and accept the consequences.
«One of the consequences that comes from [taking] $ 300 million is that we have investors that entrusted us... so decisions of going public and on selling are not entirely our decisions.»
If there is any doubt about how morally repulsive, politically unpopular, and far reaching the consequences of this rule will be, crafting it in secret behind closed doors and without public input says all you need to know.»
The law firm noted that «engaging the public through a notice - and - comment rulemaking process would help to inform the commission about the relevant considerations in developing the elements of «actual delivery» and the potential unintended consequences in rendering such an articulation.»
Hearings into the massive Trans - Pacific Partnership kicked off in Vancouver with a stark warning from the Trade Justice Network about the deal's many negative consequences, and an urgent call for a comprehensive, public and independent assessment of the pact.
«Public markets are a vital opportunity to create great jobs and have consequences of encouraging so many other businesses in the area of food transportation, food processing and development of regional agriculture, food and beverage economies,» Soglin said.
Public assistance programs discourage individual and familial responsibility while simultaneously shielding self - destructive behavior from the sanction of economic consequences.
Republicans always through this into faces of any liberal they deem has gone to far in public discourse: «Freedom of Speech is protected speech, but anything you say will have consequences — sometimes unfavorable consequences
Worth noticing is that his public argument is about the consequences of assisted reproductive technologies, how they result in embryo killing, freezing, and other abuses.
But the argument over the motive for Cochran's firing and its effect on civil and religious liberties obscures a deeper disagreement over Christian conceptions of sin and the consequences of those ideas in a public work environment.
The public must be made aware of the deceptions, the ethically deeply flawed experiments, the conscienceless exploitation of women, and the potentially dire consequences to both mother and (surviving) fetus.
His comments drew fire from secularists, with a letter to The Daily Telegraph signed by 50 public figures headed by the president of the British Humanist Association, Professor Jim Al - Khalili saying: «We object to his characterisation of Britain as a «Christian country» and the negative consequences for politics and society that this engenders.»
Thus, when militant rabbis called upon soldiers to disobey orders to withdraw from Gaza, he reminded the public that undermining legitimate authority caused greater harm than the worst possible consequences of evacuation.
That not only makes debate almost impossible — all we can do is assert the perceived benefits and consequences of different world views — but it affects how we perceive public personalities and their work.
What the public needs to learn is that, like it or not, «We exist as material beings in a material world, all of whose phenomena are the consequences of material relations among material entities.»
In these and many other ways, the case is advanced that Christianity is a public proposal within the realm of authentically public discourse, and requiring decisions of immeasurable consequences, both personal and cultural.
Thus did academic and theological dissent promiscuously issue permission slips for an era of wink - wink, nudge - nudge, the consequences of which are now on scandalous public display.
The consequences of using the public spectrum primarily for commercial purposes are numerous, and increasingly disturbing.
On the ethical and cultural side, they need to help the public as a whole to understand that the nihilism permeating contemporary life is the inevitable consequence of apostasy.
Anderson focuses on three questions: «What is marriage, why does marriage matter for public policy, and what are the consequences of redefining marriage?»
The development of universal free public education, beginning at the elementary levels and rising within recent years to the college and university levels, has been a direct consequence of the democratic impulse.
Hence the mass media produce a society in which all the people are at least tacitly consulted in the making of decisions of public consequence.
This belief, Bloom claims, is a consequence of the failure of colleges and universities to cultivate among their students a sense of shared goals and a common vision of the public good.
Bin Laden has been a public enemy for more than 30 years, he is the one responsible for over thousands of deaths, so people should not be blamed for their excitement and joy, however people should be more careful about their overreactions and the possible consequences.
Their sense of corporate existence remained extremely strong, and their focus of attention, as far as man is concerned, remained on that which is overt and visible, that which has public consequences.
It is still impossible to foresee all the theological consequences of these simple statements of the Council, which were scarcely debated, and not noticed at all by press and public opinion.
In a report commissioned by the Coalition for Marriage, which asked him to assess the likely knock - on legal consequences of any proposed gay marriage legislation, he writes that any decision to redefine marriage will have far - reaching consequences for schools, hospitals, foster carers and public buildings.
It is likely that a second reason for Paul's using homosexuality as his illustration of the immediate consequence of idolatry is that its public manifestations were typically associated with pagan temples.
The reception of the Holy Eucharist is the most misunderstood aspect of the Catholic faith, and when the likes of such public policy - makers as Nancy Pelosi make a national mockery of Communion without consequence, there is little wonder why it has become a mere symbol of self - affirmation rather than the efficacious sign of personal transformation through the Cross of Christ and the «renewal of the mind» (Rom.
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