گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'consequences'

1 عمومی:: پیامدهای اقتصادی

2 عمومی:: پیامدها

1 general:: consequences verbs be a consequence of something • Low energy may be a consequence of sleeping badly. have consequences • Taking financial risks can have serious consequences. accept/take the consequences (= understand and deal with them ) • I’m prepared to accept the consequences of my decision. face/suffer the consequences (= accept the bad results of something you have done ) • He broke the law, and he will have to face the consequences. consequences follow (= happen ) • Once the decision has been made, consequences follow. consider the consequences (= think what might happen as a result of something ) • She jumped into the river without considering the consequences. escape the consequences (= avoid them ) • I knew I’d made a mistake and that I couldn’t escape the consequences. adjectives the possible/likely consequences • What are the likely consequences of these changes? an inevitable consequence (= that you cannot avoid ) • Loss of mobility is not an inevitable consequence of old age. serious consequences (= bad and important ) • Too much fishing in these seas has had serious consequences. disastrous/dire consequences (= very bad and damaging ) • If temperatures continue to rise, it could have disastrous consequences for agriculture. an important consequence • This discovery was an important consequence of his research. social/political/economic consequences • The rise in food prices has had enormous economic and political consequences. a direct consequence of something (= a consequence directly caused by something ) • The spread of information has been a direct consequence of the Internet. a natural/logical consequence (= that naturally/logically follows something ) • Obviously disappointment is a natural consequence of defeat. a negative consequence (= a bad or unpleasant result ) • the negative consequences of drinking too much alcohol an adverse/unfortunate consequence (= that affects your life, a situation etc badly ) • Divorce often has unfortunate consequences for children. tragic consequences (= very sad, usually involving death ) • Someone dropped a burning cigarette, with tragic consequences. far-reaching consequences (= important and affecting many things ) • The new law is sure to have far-reaching consequences. long-term consequences (= results that last a long time, or appear after a long time ) • If you smoke it may have long-term consequences.