Sentence examples for again the implications of from inspiring English sources

Michael Ratner, of the Center for Constitutional Rights, who has been outspoken on every issue regarding human and constitutional rights violations since the beginning of the 'War on Terror" was there to explain, once again, the implications of not prosecuting those who authorized and carried out torture.

The treatment reduced the number of new capillaries and branching, without affecting the mature blood vessels, suggesting once again the implication of   α5 β1 integrin.

"The president, again, understands the implications of the actions that he has launched to secure the disarmament of the Iraqi regime to liberate the people," he said evenly.

Copts, in particular, who were always persuaded to tow the line either through intimidation or promises, will have to think again of the implications of all such emergent facts.

It also said regulators had to look again at the implications of the growing trend for trading to take place away from public exchanges.

Now with a marijuana legalisation movement in the US taking hold, the public is once again addressing the implications of making pot use more acceptable.

Interacting with the earth has been our task even since we became a species, but it is only very recently that we have become conscious once again of the implications of this exchange.

"Behind the Candelabra" is one of those films that must be viewed at least twice -- once for the performances (and the costumes) alone, then again to let the implications of the story sink in.

The patient was again counseled about the implications of preterm labor at this early stage, and the uncertainty of preventing further cervical dilation.

This gene is found in B. bovis, T. parva and T. annulata, again, limiting the implication of this gene product as a host cell transforming factor.

Once again, the philosophical implications of this growing body of evidence are hotly disputed, with some arguing for the unreliability of moral intuitions, and, to the extent that moral judgments are a function of moral intuitions, those as well.