Another clear-cut implication of these pictures is the complete absence of CA XIV from T tubules.
We've kind of been expecting this for years, but at the same time you think surely it won't happen". They said they were expecting the finer details of the cuts' implications to emerge in the coming days.
Platelets as well as PRBCs may be washed on automated cell washers without functional compromise a fact that has clear-cut implications with respect to the management of allergic transfusion reactions.
The tax cut's implications for holders of incentive options are more ambiguous.
Given the editorialists' recurring objections to George Bush's tax cuts, their implication here was clear: The Bush Administration has been especially awful in creating inequality.
In view of Propositions 1 and 2, there is a clear-cut policy implication regardless of the standard considered: when only strategic effects are reckoned, proposed (V) mergers have to be always cleared while proposed (H) mergers must be always forbidden by antitrust authorities.
"It is still too early to have a full picture of the cuts and implications," Harry Patrinos, a lead education economist at The World Bank, said in an email.
These are expected to include a greater emphasis on self-installation, which involves customers plugging in DSL equipment themselves rather than relying on a technician.BT's announcement of its planned price cut, and the implication that it has Oftel's approval, has prompted howls of outrage from the handful of firms still pursuing LLU.
Politico, which reports that the budget document will "avoid revamping Social Security and Medicare," and the Associated Press, which says the budget "won't touch Social Security or Medicare," get snowed by the implication that a cut in disability isn't a cut to Social Security.
But it does highlight how the ideal of "having a say in decisions that affect you" has implications that cut against policies embraced by many left-liberals.
Nor is it against the euro, only against excessively strict budget-deficit rules (and, by implication, against cuts at home to finance bail-outs abroad).
