Sentence examples for considering the wider implications from inspiring English sources

Already the media is too preoccupied with images of 'liberated' Iraqis to dare raising such questions - this a grave mistake considering the wider implications of this war.

Having explicated the significance of the experimental method for 'the study of vital phenomena', Bernard devoted his final chapter to considering the wider implications of his argument.

In considering the wider implications of these findings, 'improving primary care management of end of life care' was recently identified as one of the top ten priorities for Clinical Commissioning Groups, which are the organisations in England that allocate funding to services [ 24].

The increased burden in these groups highlights the importance of considering the wider implications of inequalities in chronic conditions among these age groups, including the costs borne by individuals and households in managing chronic illness, and how this places further burden on those in the community who are already disadvantaged.

Kashmir" (Aug. 19) fails to consider the wider implications for India if Kashmir were to break away.

"The Chair of the Medical Committee wishes to consider the wider implications of football under extreme conditions, so the Executive Committee has provisionally suspended last year's decision against playing at altitude".

The report suggests that targets should be replaced with more sophisticated strategies that consider the wider implications of biofuel production.

We describe the morphology of the large-scale features, discuss their likely formation, and consider the wider implications for ice-sheet dynamics.

The barrister Clare Montgomery QC of Matrix Chambers considered the wider implications of the decision, wondering whether it might lead to claims against other participants in the legal process being allowed.

Wrigley later observed that most wartime aircraft were "impossible to fight in", and that senior officers were "too occupied with coaxing aeroplanes into the air and teaching pilots to bring them down again without breaking their necks" to consider the wider implications of air power.

Using qualitative methods, Bradley et al [ 31] examined the role of family and friends in providing economic support, but did not consider the wider implications of this support on patient wellbeing.