Therefore, when considering the probable implications of a change in grinding conditions, process engineers commonly look to effects on uncut chip thickness.
We now need to consider the implications of a change in market rates.
This trade agreement would continue the process by which we have been shipping good-paying American jobs to low-wage countries overseas and continue the race to the bottom for American workers". The implications of a change in American trade terms is different for India than it is for Russia and China, due to India's strong economy.
The implications of a change in gender need careful evaluation and planning.
In this study, implications of a change in blend ratio to the sugar markets, particularly in its production resource use is investigated by applying a newly developed Ethanol-sugar market.
Population-based studies (including ours) address parts of this equation, but do not address the most important dependent variable in the equation: the implications of a change in function to the individual.
As the qualitative findings in this study reveal, encouraging changes to practice is particularly challenging if health care professionals do not internalise the need for change, if they are afraid of the implications of a change in practice, and if the change requires new skills and training.
However, we should be cautious about the implication of such a change for the integrity of the decennial census, particularly with respect to its constitutional mandate of providing an accurate count of the resident population for purposes of congressional apportionment.
When it comes to design fictions and even speculative architecture (for the sake of this argument, let's just pretend they can exist harmoniously in the same realm), these devices aren't meant exclusively to tell stories, but rather to communicate the implications of a changed world.
There are many socioeconomic implications of such a change, including the increased occurrence of age-related diseases and the associated rise in health and social care costs (Bloom et al. 2011).
This is because the implications of such a change would be considerable, and are deserving of much further thought and consideration than is possible within the confines of this paper.
