Sentence examples for at the implications for from inspiring English sources

But Barclays looked at the implications for Debenhams, up 0.45p at 72.55p, where Ashley has sold put options.

"But we are trying to get the immigration debate broadened, so that we look at the implications for developing countries as well as for our own".

"Since television has the power to shape prejudice they really – particularly the BBC as state broadcaster – should take a long hard look at the implications for our society".

It will also assess the risk of it spreading further – including outside Angola – look at the implications for European travellers to the country, and help local doctors.

Look at the implications for this "news", think about how it might affect some facet of your reader's life or how it changes the way we understand the world, and use this to invite your reader into the story.

The Climate Institute also looked at the implications for global warming if all countries matched that party's targets and how Australia would rank on per capita emissions among the G20 if that party's policies were adopted.

Exploratory modeling aims at exploring the implications for decision making of the various presently irresolvable uncertainties.

At present the implications for long-term effects of combined exercise training and high-protein intakes for management of sarcopenia are uncertain.

This year is the first time in the 20-year history of Super League that there is no team from London involved and BBC London's Ian Ramsdale looks at the implication for the Broncos and the sport in the south of England.

Analyst Maurice Mason at Peel Hunt said: These developments clearly elevate the political uncertainty surrounding Centamin, and at this stage the implications for the ongoing court case is unknown.

Over and over, they put questions to a guest speaker, Joshua R. Sanes, director of the Center for Brain Science at Harvard, about the implications for society if and when brain science can identify with confidence a propensity for violence, or for lying.