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Example sentences for "result from"

  • The successive states which constitute consciousness, result from this.

  • That persecution which the world now visits upon them from mistaking their nonconformity for ignorance or disrespect, may diminish when it is seen to result from principle.

  • Before comparing these conclusions with the facts, let us pursue the reasoning a little further, and observe the subordinate actions, and the endless modifications which will result from them.

  • Without this knowledge he is unable to recognise such deviations from the normal as result from mal-development, injury, or disease, or rationally to direct his efforts towards the correction or removal of these.

  • Cutaneous affections of a non-specific character are sometimes observed to result from vaccination; that is to say, they follow close upon its performance, without any other known exciting cause.

  • The granules, which disappear on the addition of acids and alkalies, are apparently either added to the cell or result from a precipitation within the same.

  • Oedema of the lungs was further found to result from a ligature of the aorta near the heart.

  • If it result from neither of these, it is not pretended to be found anywhere else.

  • In the last of March or the first of April last, we find, on an examination of merchants at the Bar of the British House of Commons, that the most positive injury must result from a continuance of non-intercourse.

  • Mr. MOORE said the gentleman from Connecticut had asked if the embargo had been productive of the consequences expected to result from it when passed?

  • For excess of daring seems to result from presumption of mind.

  • It is therefore evident that fearlessness is a vice, whether it result from lack of love, pride of soul, or dullness of understanding: yet the latter is excused from sin if it be invincible.

  • On the other hand, prodigality is not directed to an end that is desirable principally, indeed it seems rather to result from a lack of reason.

  • When we are considering the advantages that may result from an easy mode of naturalization, we ought also to consider the cautions necessary to guard against abuses.

  • Mr. WHITE noticed the inconvenience which would result from permitting an alien to all the rights of citizenship, merely upon his coming and taking an oath that he meant to reside in the United States.

  • Gentlemen who have advocated this principle of construction, appear startled at some consequences suggested to result from it, and have denied that they have made the admission of such consequences.

  • When we consider the immense advantages that can be derived from private credit and national honor, it will be easy to imagine the infinite mischief that must result from a disregard of those principles.

  • Thus, great injustice and inequality must necessarily result from it; for the price of goods being cheaper in the Northern than in the Southern cities, a home valuation would give to the former a preference in the payment of duties.

  • Among other signal advantages which would result from such an establishment would be that of raising the gold to its par value in that territory.

  • If this could be accomplished it is impossible to calculate the beneficial consequences which would result from it.

  • The dangers likely to result from combinations of interests of this character can hardly be overestimated.

  • The radioactivity of radium is therefore an atomic property, and is explained as result from a disintegration of the atom.

  • To grow out of, to issue from, as plants from the soil, or as a branch from the main stem; to result from.

  • To result from, as an effect from a cause, or an inference from a premise.

  • The consequences likely to result from such an injury, and the necessity for trephining, were represented to him; he agreed, and the operation was performed on the spot.

  • The idea that the several species of Mustela result from mutations of large degree and sudden appearance is contrary to the evidence accumulated.

  • Of the four adults examined from Iowa and South Dakota one exhibits lesions such as result from infestation of the frontal sinuses by nematodes.

  • Of the 6 specimens examined, only one, the type, shows malformation of the frontal sinuses such as result from infestation by parasites.

  • To this I would add, that the expense of the business will be so trivial as not to be worthy of consideration, when compared with the advantages to result from it.

  • I hope that I shall be pardoned for observing, that I cannot see the necessity of this provision, and that ill consequences will probably result from it.

  • As this is a circular letter, the observations I make shall be general, and such as result from a general view of the object.

  • From the first appearance of an object, we never can conjecture what effect will result from it.

  • These arguments might be displayed at greater length, if any durable good or benefit to society could ever be expected to result from them.

  • While, therefore, we would defend in its entire extent the general doctrine which Pestalozzi inaugurated, we think great evil likely to result from an uncritical reception of his specific methods.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "result from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    after several; already acquainted; another time; certain respect; close enough; come into; dramatic work; forgive them; further need; hereditary right; lest they; light weight; little patch; long hair; long story; mismo que; much interested; noble blood; offended tone; result from; resulting from; results from; she made; square feet