Sentence examples for dealing with the implications of from inspiring English sources

So the Fed must now navigate past the Scylla and Charybdis of trying to keep the economy afloat while dealing with the implications of a sinking dollar.

Other politically inspired works include the dramatic cantata Sul ponte di Hiroshima (1962; "On the Bridge of Hiroshima"), dealing with the implications of nuclear warfare; Ein Gespenst geht um in der Welt (1971; "A Spirit Haunts the World"), a setting for voice and orchestra of The Communist Manifesto; and Canto per il Vietnam (1973; "A Song for Vietnam").

The study, published in the Postgraduate Medical Journal, said much of the focus in the NHS has been on preventing obesity rather than dealing with the implications of seeing patients who are obese.

The culturally diverse and decentralized Muslim populations of the 21st-century are dealing with the implications of not having a single coherent authority in one of the world's biggest faiths.

They may also be less distressing for people dealing with the implications of a cancer diagnosis and going through anticancer treatment.

According to the experts, it was essential for case managers to protect the interests of the patients and to prepare patients and their systems for accepting and dealing with the implications of dementia.

Has the Obama Administration dealt with the implications of this gap, politically as well as practically?

He said he could deal with the implications of the comments he made Wednesday.

He will also have to deal with the implications of BSkyB's 17.9% stake in ITV.

Yet neither sports officials nor physicians were prepared to deal with the implications of performance-enhancing drugs.

Under such an agreement, Greenburgh would reap some of the profits to deal with the implications of a project that gives most of its benefit to Yonkers.