Sentence examples for contrasting implications from inspiring English sources

In this context, the two types of economic interaction that create marital surplus household production and joint consumption have contrasting implications for how individual traits affect the decision to marry.

Absolute plate motion models (or "reference frames") derived using different methodologies, different subsets of hotspots, or differing assumptions of hotspot motion, have contrasting implications for parameters that describe the long term state of the plate mantle system, such as the balance between advance and retreat of subduction zones, plate velocities, and net lithospheric rotation.

Different land cover futures will have contrasting implications for cities working to adapt to the changing climate.

Disentangling these two poorly understood processes is critical to generating a mechanistic understanding of leaf emergence in temperate forests, particularly given their potentially contrasting implications for the response to climate change (Panchen et al. 2014).

The basal position of either Manueliini or Xylocopini has contrasting implications on the evolutionary history of nest architecture, which mediates the potential for contact between adult and immature individuals.

This inference has contrasting implications for the evolution of PAL gene function in gymnosperms and angiosperms.

The substitution effect and the income effect have contrasting welfare implications (see Chetty and Looney 2006).

Ribbed moraines are enigmatic glacial landforms for which different models, with contrasting paleoglaciologic implications, have been proposed to explain their formation.

Our goal is to contrast generic implications of these specific designs for synthetic constructs employing transcriptional regulators for producing sustained oscillations in vivo.

The purpose of this entry is to provide the reader with a sense of the phenomenological approach to information technology and its social and ethical implications by contrasting it with two other approaches.

This paper considers the implications of contrasting ethical paradigms for the conduct of qualitative research and the value of 'empirical ethics' as a means of liberating qualitative (and other) research from an outmoded and unduly restrictive research governance framework based on abstract prinicipalism, divorced from real world contexts and values.