Sentence examples for bigger implications of from inspiring English sources

A PBS documentary broadcast last weekend, "Jascha Heifetz: God's Fiddler," breezes by the bigger implications of an exemplary life story.

I can understand her being crabby about losing her partner in Frito-buying, but does she truly understand the bigger implications of the changes you're trying to make?

While many people denigrate Flake's continued crusade against earmarks, they do so without understanding the bigger implications of an earmarking culture.

But while many are intrigued, angered, and horrified by the blatant invasion of privacy involved and the bigger implications of a society in which nothing personal can be kept private, perhaps we should also explore the contradictions of an American culture at odds with itself on all things sexual.

The much bigger implication of the decision is likely to come in judicial elections.

But Mr. Russo of FantasyPlayers.com said the bigger implication of the ruling was that marketers can run their own sports fantasy contests on their own sites, without having to pay the leagues.

"The bigger implication of this is that as they begin to field a force of missiles with multiple warheads, it means everything we assume about the size of their nuclear arsenal becomes wrong," said Mr. Wortzel, who is a former military intelligence officer and retired Army colonel.

One of the big implications of Scotland becoming separate would be the SNP's threat to expel Trident from Faslane.

For the moment, the biggest implications of Trump's latest moves relate to a prospective general-election campaign against Hillary Clinton.

This underscores one of the biggest implications of this whole line of research: The rich aren't just less inclined to connect with the riff-raff.

Beethoven's music is full of small ideas that turn out to have big implications, of notions that, though apparently so simple, are crammed with personality.