Sentence examples for better implications from inspiring English sources

There are always arguments you should have made better, implications you should have anticipated, other points of view you should have taken on board.

This research has demonstrated that this novel nanocomposite has had better implications on the liver tissue in vivo (Wistar rats treated intraperitoneally), than treatment based only on DOX.

We speculate that a microbe which is confirmed to associate with field grown rice roots, such as EA105, may have better implications for rice protection compared to unrelated biocontrol isolates due to its ability to compete and survive in the rice rhizosphere.

From an educational perspective, we believe it is important that students gain political acumen by analysing and determining whose health suffers and 'whose power rises under prevailing practices of globalisation' [ 2] in order to consider whether alternative policies - aimed at different dimensions - could have better implications for people's health worldwide.

Moreover to have better implication about water environment around this area, further study on the present concentration of environmentally significant trace elements such as Ag, Cr, Co, As, Cu, Cd, Ni, Pb, Tl and Zn in the water is strongly recommended to evaluate for future safe and sound environment.

The results show, first of all, the profit of dynamic assessment in the routines of classroom; secondly, the efficacy of collaborative work between teacher and speech therapist within a school context; and, finally, a better implication and achievement of pupil in the implement tasks.

More importantly, "by examining the costs, we come to understand better the implications of the war".Great powers almost never pay for their wars up front.

Furthermore, improving the nutritional status of pregnant women will improve fetal growth which may lead to better health implications for many children [ 2].

Also, a more concise average of provincial health care costs could be incorporated into the study to model better the implications for each province.

A somewhat abbreviated Discussion that only presents the main conclusion, or perhaps, better, the implications of the work would be sufficient.

If a differential impact of the background factors is important, one should probably abstain from a joint analysis of the competing risks and, instead study them separately until one understands better the implications of our formula (3).