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91. The pledgor shall bear civil liability for the consequent loss of pledgee or the third party.

92. Imaginative joinder of offenses is different from normative joinder and aggregated consequent.

93. An association rule is still uninteresting if are negatively correlated items in its antecedent or consequent.

94. The resulting length of path is greatly increased, with consequent increase in resistance.

95. The conceptual structure as representation of stored knowledge in the mind is as it were a network: Once some node is activated, adjacent nodes and connections can be triggered as a consequent.

96. Application: Skin bothered by intractable chloasma, sunburn, butterfly rash, cyasma, age pigment and freckle and consequent problems like fleck, color spots, rough skin and dark skin.

97. It's this re-experiencing and consequent re-definition that reduces the emotional charge of an event.

98. However, the use of enteral feeding in patients with gastrointestinal intolerance is associated with underfeeding and consequent malnutrition.

99. Arnold Toynbee has said that all progress, all development come from challenge and a consequent response.

100. D . The consequent was too bad he could bear to see it.

101. The fuzzy probable rules are proposed to the fuzziness in the antecedentthe probability the consequent parts.

102. The connection between the assumption and the question or alleged consequent is remote.

103. Sedimentary loading with consequent thermal blanketing will become major factors.

104. The announcement came shortly after a leading cleric warned that women who dressed immodestly disturbed young men and the consequent agitation caused earthquakes.

105. Congenital preauricular fistula is a common abnormality consequent on deficiency of embryonal development.

106. After initial sediment and consequent concentration, the formation of the phosphorite is related closely to the paleogeography.

107. The key techniques in the analysis of caproic acid fermenting liquid and organic acids in yellow water are effective distilling of organic acids and the consequent analytic methods.

108. In 1621, King James I directed the Privy Council to establish a temporary committee to investigate the causes of a decline in trade and consequent financial difficulties.

109. This can lead to something called an epidural haematoma, where blood builds up between the outer covering of the brain and the skull, with consequent pressure on the brain itself.

110. When fuzzy production rules are used in approximate reasoning, there are interaction influences on rules that have the same consequent but different antecedent.

111. Alcoholic drinks decrease saliva production resulting in a dry mouth and consequent bad breath.

112. This has contributed mightily to China's high rate of saving and low rate of spending(sentencedict.com), and its consequent reliance on exports.

113. But disasters are similar to battlefields in their degree of confusion and complexity, and in the consequent unreliability and incompleteness of the information available.

114. The Law of Effect states that practice alone will not generate an association: the pairing of stimulus with response must be followed by a consequent, or effect.

115. The central government at Nanking had allowed the Northeast no import quotas and all produce came from ports below the Wall with consequent high extra transport charges.

116. Although these conditions are rare, left unchecked they have the potential to cause recovery log collision and consequent loss of data integrity.

117. The uplift concomitance with strike-slip faults is consequent on restraining bend in plate oblique collision.

118. A severe flood struck the city and there was a consequent shortage of food.

119. Despite its low initial capital investment, the single-layered modified bitumen roofing system exhibited high life cycle costs due to its short service life and consequent replacements costs.

120. The industrial Revolution refers to the mechanisation of industry and the consequent changes in social and economic organization in Britain in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.