Sentence examples for a broad implication from inspiring English sources
A broad implication is that large microbial populations such as bacterioplankton accumulate high diversity in some genome properties, while remaining constrained in others [ 2].
A broad implication of this study is that if specific inhibitors of SIK3 can be developed, they may be able to act synergistically with conventional antimitotic drugs.
Our conclusions on a mitochondrial group I intron in this study could have a broad implication that gene conversion within a mobile intron can alter the presence/absence and the function of an endonuclease or a retrotranscriptase and ultimately promote the gain and loss of the mobile intron.
A broader implication is that job stability may promote effort despite making individuals less accountable.It would take a constitutional amendment to extend the terms of House members—an unlikely scenario.
The fact that PTGDS and SASH1 expression remained associated with carotid plaques after adjustment on smoking status may indicate a broader implication of these genes in atherosclerosis than the sole effect induced by smoking.
However, a broader implication is that we may have uncovered an unanticipated mechanism for anchored PKA.
This finding has a broader implication: Most successful genome-wide association studies reveal only the marginal phenotypic effect of certain genetic factors.
A broader implication is that release of the C subunit from anchored PKA holoenyzmes may not be required for the phosphorylation of nearby substrates.
A broader implication is that the dominant phages and plasmids encountered by even closely related bacteria are different leading to the rapid generation of distinct repertoires of psiRNAs.
While this means that we may underestimate transcriptional divergence of F1 from the maternal parent, a broader implication is that uncontrolled environmental factors can have dramatic effects on transcription.
NHase is an enzyme with a function unrelated to microcin production and, thus, a broader implication of our findings is that a small protein cannot be automatically excluded from classification as a precursor to a natural product, even if it is homologous to a protein with a known function.
