The phrase "achievements implies" is not correct in written English.
It should be "achievements imply" to match the plural subject with the correct verb form.
Example: "The achievements imply a higher level of skill and dedication from the team."
Alternatives: "achievements suggest" or "achievements indicate."
These theoretical achievements imply constraints on the applicability of the system, which are verified in numerical simulations and in various tests with real autonomous robots.
These achievements imply that medical expenditures incurred by this group of patients could potentially be reduced by providing disease and care management, while quality of care could be improved.
Our highest ranked motivator was achievements, implying that work meaningfulness, appreciation and respect were regarded as powerful driving forces and were ranked higher than securing hygiene factors such as salary, social belongingness and work collegiality.
The term "lifetime achievement" implies both longevity and immanent demise, and indeed some of the distinguished honorees -- Willem de Kooning, Saul Steinberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Larry Rivers and Esteban Vicente -- are no longer with us.
(Note that due to the coding of responses on the attitudinal scales, a negative correlation between survey scores and achievement implies a positive relationship between attitudes and achievement, and vice-versa).
This achievement also implies that the proposed approach is reliable in similar cases of engineering applications.
He describes the 1998 agreement in Northern Ireland as a "historic achievement," and implies that it was wholly admirable.
The fact that we can interpret the random coefficient as a measure of the school-specific effect on the relationship between the individual HRL index and mathematics achievement, basically implies that, under the non-invariance model, differences between schools are a less suitable way of explaining the relationship between the HRL index and mathematics achievement.
However, cheating of both genders was found to significantly increase with each achievement measure, implying, in sharp contrast with the direct-question surveys, that higher achievers are bigger cheaters.
Business achievement, he implied, is never truly earned, as long as you aren't living on an island, or some government official exists somewhere to tax you, borrow from you, regulate you, or raise your cost of living by diluting the value of money.
