“He opines that the surprising result was the consequence of giving too much power to the wrong people.”

“Your incoherent remarks are of no consequence to our determination to succeed.”

“Disregard his opinions as he is a man of no consequence.”

“Admittedly, this oversimplifies consequentialism, which in reality has a rather robust philosophic tradition.”

“This entry will not go into the many issues that arise in the discussion of deontology and consequentialism here.”

“Moral consequentialism exhorts us to choose between different modes of life as well as different choices within each mode.”

“By now, one of the film's main themes, consequentiality, has certainly been launched.”

“Most theories of morality contrast consequentiality with some kind of moral code.”

“But the singularity of Regina's feelings undermines, rather than establishes, their consequentiality.”

“This position allows consequentialists to recognize the possibility of irresolvable moral dilemmas.”

“Many of the leading approaches are commonly grouped into competing camps of deontologists and Kantians on the one hand and consequentialists or utilitarians on the other.”

“Moreover, for consequentialists living in relatively affluent circumstances, this will apparently be a routine occurrence.”

“The culpability is greater when the intention of deceiving entails the risk of deadly consequences for those who are led astray.”

“The consequences would be a rapid, continuous, and sizable escalation of oil prices in the short and long term.”

“Those who have to suffer the consequences are wondering why local parents are letting their teenagers run amok at all hours of the night.”

“In some cases, there are minor discrepancies between the two tables because antecedents outnumber consequents due to truncation at breaks.”

“The antecedents and consequents of conditionals must be complete sentences.”

“But in fact, no categorical argument appears to settle the fate of the granted consequents.”