We have no meanings for "ensue from" in our records yet.
1 I wished also to avoid the self-mortification which must ensue from altercation.
2 She'd said yes, knowing all too well what scenario would ensue from refusal.
3 The events of the Revolution did not ensue from irreducible necessities.
4 She stood condemned by all the evil likely to ensue from her misdeed.
5 Nothing better could ensue from such a vulgar play of Mr Flamborough's proposing.
6 Will any bad results ensue from filling the lubricator full of cold oil?
7 The greatest irregularity would ensue from the mode of payment prescribed by the resolution.
8 At the time Robert did not foresee all the consequences likely to ensue from it.
9 It was not of a very agreeable nature, neither did much satisfaction ensue from it.
10 Well, if evil ensue from the disclosure, it may be justly charged to my indiscretion.
11 I briefly considered the complications that would ensue from a vegetarian, type-1 diabetic entering the camp.
12 The mind becomes troubled at the mere image of the horrors that would ensue from civil war.
13 It was his counsel had brought about this marriage, and all that was to ensue from it.
14 And with respect to this, those circumstances are sought for which ensue from a thing being done.
15 What consequences might ensue from such disregard?
16 What could ensue from such a manner of conducting the public business, but quarrel, confusion, and conflict?
Other examples for "ensue from"
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This collocation consists of: Ensue from through the time
Ensue from across language varieties