direct consequence
2.In some emerging economies monetary laxness is clearly fuelling inflation—in the Gulf states, for instance, as the direct consequence of their dollar pegs.
3.Nevertheless, the person suffers damage shall have no right to compensation if the damage is not a direct consequence of the incident giving rise thereto, or if the damage results from the mere fact of passage of the civil aircraft through the airspace in conformity with air traffic regulations concerned of the State.
4.In the process of drilling oil and gas wells, the casing inwall wear will happen owing to the friction between drill string and casing, thus reducing the collapsing strength of wearing casing, which direct consequence will be the decrease in oil/gas well servoice life, more serious, will lead to the well’s being partially or wholly abandoned.
6.But in limiting myself to this sense of the word, I mean to avail myself of the full extent of that restricted acceptation, and I shall not refuse the appellation productive, to labour which yields no material product as its direct result, provided that an increase of material products is its ultimate consequence.
7.The direct measurements of the residuary concentration of C?2F?4 show that in addition to the direct pyrolysis there are 10 times more consumption of C?2F?4 caused by a polymerization chain initiated by the released H atom in the system as a consequence of the reaction of CF?2 with H?2.?
