Sentence examples for broader implication is that from inspiring English sources
A broader implication is that job stability may promote effort despite making individuals less accountable.It would take a constitutional amendment to extend the terms of House members—an unlikely scenario.
The broader implication is that service to one's country demands acknowledgment, respect, and -- with remarkable frequency -- a reconsideration of minority rights.
A broader implication is that release of the C subunit from anchored PKA holoenyzmes may not be required for the phosphorylation of nearby substrates.
While this means that we may underestimate transcriptional divergence of F1 from the maternal parent, a broader implication is that uncontrolled environmental factors can have dramatic effects on transcription.
"The broader implication is that all citizens will get re-engaged and also be more excited about holding the elected officials accountable," Dr. Jefferson-Jenkins said, "because this doesn't just end when the election is over".
The broader implication is that the source of the Iceland plume is more similar in composition to the ambient upper mantle than previously thought, as a large part of the variation in ridge basalt composition can be attributed to the dynamics of mantle flow and melting.
A broad implication is that large microbial populations such as bacterioplankton accumulate high diversity in some genome properties, while remaining constrained in others [ 2].
The broader implications are that collaboration at the metropolitan scale needs to explore more participatory models, stronger implementation tools, and institutional structures that will support consensus.
So the broad implications are that Microsoft is not fairing well in the march towards cloud computing, Internet Explorer is on the decline and Firefox on the rise.
The implication is that broad consent results in passive participation, and that this is ethically problematic.
"The implication is that positive mood engages this broad, diffuse attentional state that is both perceptual and visual," said Dr. Anderson.
