Sentence examples for a practical upshot from inspiring English sources

The study has a practical upshot, the authors say.

The study should have a practical upshot, Piarroux says.

The findings could have a practical upshot, Collins says.

So you'd have to be somewhat eccentric to believe there might be any practical upshot of Immanuel Kant's transcendental idealism, and more than a little unhinged to think those uses might include manipulating the fabric of reality to travel across time, teleport across space or rip out tendons by pure thought.

When I first checked it out MyMission2 felt like a fantasists paradise and way too general, with the practical upshot of posting a "mission" turning the site into a bulletin board where people respond with comments like on a blog.

The practical upshot of posting a "mission" seems to be that the site turns into a bulletin board where people respond with comments like on a blog.

"You can read this case and say the practical upshot is you have a significant majority of the Supreme Court reaffirming the doctrine of Grutter, which reaffirmed the opinion of Justice [Lewis] Powell in Bakke," he said.

Here, again, philosophical views about the nature and significance of happiness may play an important role in understanding empirical results and their practical upshot.

Hayek's proposal for a generality or non-discrimination amendment to the constitution (defended here by James Buchanan) nicely illustrates what he took to be the practical upshot of his ideal of the rule of law.

By the end of the decade their practical upshot will, if they continue to hold true, be the power to synthesise a string of DNA the size of a human genome in a day.At the moment, what passes for genetic engineering is mere pottering.

On one run, for example, the model showed precisely the pattern seen in a video of a catastrophe in Mecca in 2006, when 346 pilgrims there on the haj were crushed to death.The practical upshot of all this, Dr Moussaid hopes, will be improvements in the design of public spaces where crowds are likely to gather, especially in the location of evacuation routes.