Sentence examples for a striking implication of from inspiring English sources

A striking implication of our synthesis is that the LCA of extant sarcopterygians probably already had the basic tetrapod limb phenotype in both PECA and PELA, with the exception of the characteristic tetrapod autopod (hand/foot) (Tables S5 S7; Fig. 4C).

A striking implication of very large wildfires is that a severe fire season lasting only one or two months can release as much carbon as the annual emissions from the entire transportation or energy sector of an individual state.

Nevertheless, the idea that moods have a social character does point us towards a striking implication of Heidegger's overall framework: with Being-in-the-world identified previously as a kind of cultural co-embeddedness, it follows that the repertoire of world-disclosing moods in which I might find myself will itself be culturally conditioned.

A striking implication of the current results is the poor performance of microscopy, even in the hands of well-trained technologists with adequate quality assurance.

A striking implication of this color-based sexual isolation was significant genetic differentiation between sympatric conspecific color morphs, on a level comparable to that found between recognized species [ 19].

The striking implication of this observation is that when a society is corrupt at least in part because of synergistic interaction between corruption of the political leader and bureaucracy, reforming the bureaucracy may not be an effective reform strategy.

One striking implication of Eq. (10) is that for detection probabilities as large as about 50 60%, for which the number of potentially detectable emitters in the galaxy can reach values well beyond ≈103 even for signals lasting in average 1′000 years (see Fig. 3), the mean number of detectable signals is below one.

"Probably the most striking implication of the whole thing is it reveals to us that these prairie dogs have a concept of others as unique individuals," said study researcher James Hare, a biologist at the University of Manitoba.

The most striking implication of the data gap is that the U.S. EPA lacks the information it needs to identify potential threats to public health and the environment.

In a pattern with an uncomfortable similarity to Hirt's "conspiracy of optimism," one of the most striking implications of this trend has involved what Brownlee (2004) calls "happy talk" about medical products.

A striking potential implication of our results is that AS already existed in the plant-animal ancestor, a rather ancient and "primitive" unicellular eukaryote.