Sentence examples for as it implicated from inspiring English sources

This is a very nice result, as it implicated that the fusion approach can be used for functional studies of transport mechanism, but throughout the work the authors do not refer to two recent structures of bacterial nitrate transporters of the MFS family, NarK and NarU, that may be of high relevance here.

They don't care if the confession is true or false, so long as it implicates WikiLeaks in a way that will help them prosecute Julian Assange.

Finally, it is concluded that the interaction effects between different lifting parameters must be considered in addition to the effects of individual lifting parameters for further research as it implicates potential modifications to the currently recommended weight load estimation procedure.

To be enforceable, a court order such as the one at issue here must pass constitutional muster, as it implicates the Attorney General's First Amendment rights, and it also must be sufficiently clear to put the effected parties on notice of the order's proscriptions.

Of course, the commercial context of Dun & Bradstreet's reports is relevant to the constitutional analysis insofar as it implicates the strong state interest "in protecting consumers and regulating commercial transactions," Ohralik v. Ohio State Bar Assn., 436 U.S. 447, 460, 98 S.Ct.

I can't tell you the most trouble I got into as it implicates other people too.

When I consider the grade- and age-appropriateness debate as it implicates text selection in classrooms, I tend to default to images of angry parents.

The serendipitous discovery of vitamin C as an inducer of the M. tb DevR regulon is novel as it implicates an essential nutrient as a possible stimulus for the first time.

This phenomenon is termed "codon context" as it implicates some "rule" for organizing neighboring codons as a result of potential tRNA-tRNA steric interaction within the ribosomes [ 17, 18].

The association with the 4q22 locus connecting COPD and lung cancer is of particular interest as it implicates the Rho-kinase pathway at a pathogenetic level for the first time and further supports the chemopreventive potential of existing drugs, such as statins, which inhibit Rho kinase activity.

In the Court's view, there was no economic basis "to suggest that markets themselves cannot price this sort of regulatory risk," even when, as here, it implicated the very viability of the company.