Sentence examples for and therefore implies from inspiring English sources

This clearly implies a lower future tax burden than $100 billion a year forever, and therefore implies a fall in consumer spending of less than $100 billion per year.

One problem stems from the word "entrepreneur," which, to many, is synonymous with "businessperson," and therefore implies that social entrepreneurs simply redeploy business skills and tools to build enterprises to solve social problems.

As a rare phenomenon among the RNA viruses, the viral replication occurs in the nucleus and therefore implies interactions between host and viral factors, such as between importin alpha and nucleoprotein.

To make something hotter requires and therefore implies a heat source, and at a higher level of energy than the object to be heated.

This indicates how women's autonomy feeds into critical spheres of their lives and therefore implies that autonomy of women is a prerequisite for enhancing their utilisation of healthcare services [31].

Result from principal component analysis suggested that combination of height and width (dimensions) as factors of slope failure are more significant on the stability of slopes in Enyigba mine dumps than slope angles (inclinations), and therefore implies that slope height and width could be key determinants of slope failure in the area.

"We were trying to determine how much of this was due to natural variability and therefore imply what aspect is due to man-made climate change as well".

I like the new Marc Jacobs perfume, Dot (£37, Harvey Nichols from 7 July), because it smells of coconut water, and therefore hangovers, and therefore implied memories of very fun nights.

In economic parlance, few goods in today's world are perfectly inelastic, where price is decoupled from quantity sold and where the costs of environmental action (and therefore implied price increase) are identical across companies.

The use of the XSC needs a number of steps, which at present are not automated and therefore imply the involvement of several experts.

Another warning must not be omitted: namely that aesthetics, though a special philosophical science, having as its principle a special and distinct category of the mind, can never, just because it is philosophical, be detached from the main body of philosophy; for its problems are concerned with the relations between art and the other mental forms, and therefore imply both difference and identity.