Examples of using Consequences could in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
The consequences could be dire.
I-I'm in a very vulnerable position and the consequences could be dire.
The consequences could be severe.
Do not defeat the qualified help, otherwise the consequences could be dire.
The consequences could be disastrous.
If we fail to do so, the consequences could be devastating.
The consequences could be disastrous.
Do not alter the past in any way or the consequences could be dire.
The consequences could be catastrophic.
For example,a bungee rope rips or a tyre goes flat, the consequences could be fatal.
But the consequences could be just as disastrous….
If this formula were to fall into the wrong hands, the consequences could be devastating.
Next time, the consequences could be more severe.
If military or government information got into the wrong hands, the consequences could be catastrophic.
The consequences could influence the whole life time.
How great is the risk toget infected during the test via strong breathing and which consequences could this have respecitvely how can I realize it(first signs)?
The consequences could be a dangerous peritonitis.
Sit down at the beginning of your holiday for nolonger than 20 minutes without protection from the sun, and the consequences could be sunburn and sunstroke.
The consequences could be, for example, problems with circulation or even nausea.
Not only are we running against the clock, we are also running against logic,and if we insist on doing so, the consequences could be disastrous.
Consequences could include a more rapid spread of the virus and a loss of effectiveness of drugs and vaccines.
We also recommend keeping reliable security software installed on your operating system at all times,because malicious ransomware could attack soon enough, and the consequences could be even direr.
The consequences could be alarming. One was the return of measles, with the WHO posting 25,000 new cases in September 2011.
Changes made without assessing their immediate and evenmore importantly, long-term consequences could have traumatic effects, with the risk of bringing about undue dominance of the“stronger” systems.
The consequences could extend way beyond this issue and not only shatter the biggest country at the heart of Europe but the entire EU.
Negative social consequences could eventually lead to job losses and a lack of integration of the elderly and the disabled.
Consequences could include reputational damage, shareholder activism, public outcry and even governmental investigation.
The consequences could be higher prices for consumers, as producers would have to revert to abiding by member state specific requirements.
Unintended consequences could include a shift to more dangerous alternatives, such as inflatable boats or smaller vessels carrying greater numbers of migrants and refugees.
These consequences could appear"direct", like somewhat the whole structure of the sociology of knowledge, that follows in its domain with a considerable faithfulness the sociological schematism borrowed from the marxism.