Sentence examples for described as the implications from inspiring English sources

Last year the UK government commissioned an independent review of what it dubbed 'modern working practices', to examine what it described as the "implications of new forms of work on worker rights and responsibilities, as well as on employer freedoms and obligations".

Mr. Spassky endured the siege of Leningrad (which is duly described, as the book seeks wider implications) and used his chess winnings to buy his first winter coat.

Stakeholder value is described as the shareholder value with monetized environmental implications in terms of emissions mitigation costs and credits.

Or is it better described as the work of a highly educated woman grappling with the darker implications of early-19th-century scientific research?

If an assessment is described as non-proctored, the implication is that the exams are conducted without any invigilation either by a person in the exam room or by online proctoring technologies.

Pair pent-up demand with what Diniz and Penazzo describe as "the best clients on the planet for renting brand dresses" to understand the implications of the Rent the Runway model in Brazil.

One participant who recently had been informed by the ACT psychiatrist that the CTO would not be extended as long as he continued to collaborate and engage in treatment, described the implications of the CTO as: "A way to survive or handle life".

On the final day of shooting "Today You Die," it says, the actor left the set five hours early to attend a dinner he described as having "national security implications" and as a result, three scenes scheduled for that day could not be completed.

And in 2008 he described the implications of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill as akin to "Nazi-style experiments".

Now, as an increasing number of these networks have been described, the implications of their organization is being considered.

According to a statement issued by Wheaton College, Professor Hawkins, who is tenured and has taught at Wheaton since 2007, was placed on administrative leave over what was described as "significant questions regarding the theological implications" of recent remarks she had made about the relationship between Christianity and Islam.