Sentence examples for changes implies that from inspiring English sources
Clearly this is more problematic because the frequency of minimum wage changes implies that "donors" can be contaminated in either the pre- or post-treatment period relative to any treatment state.
The higher frequency of transition contributed by 3' UTR changes than by 5' UTR changes implies that it is easier to capture and utilize a downstream alternative termination signal than an upstream alternative start signal.
However, the tumour-specific nature of these methylation changes implies that no accurate prediction as to which 2.7% of the measured methylation scores will be affected can reasonably be made beyond a general statement concerning enrichment in intergenic regions.
It is clear from Figs. 1 and 2 that the refractive changes are relatively slow, generally occurring over several weeks, and that the transient nature of the changes implies that two mechanisms may be involved, one relatively rapid which leads to a hyperopic change and then a slower process which approximately restores the original refractive state.
The external environment is characterized by periods of relative stability interspersed with periods of extreme change, implying that high performing firms must practice exploration and exploitation in order to survive and thrive.
Such changes imply that there's a new queen or king hovering above us, a new dispensation in place.
These changes imply that our original concepts of biomaterials and our expectations of their performance also have to change.
Pretreatment with an antioxidant abolished these changes, implying that the upregulation of DJ-1 resulted from oxidative stress.
The changes imply that tools must do more work to check correctness of designs and generate corresponding code for simulation.
For example, different GCMs projected different signs of future precipitation changes, implying that current GCMs have very low confidence in projections for precipitation, especially at regional or basin scales.
Do the changes imply that the opinions originally expressed in the piece are no longer valid?
