Sentence examples for different implications in from inspiring English sources
Sliding into marriage is hardly a new phenomenon, and yet it carries different implications in an age when the alternative is free agency.
As rock spread globally this had different implications in different countries, but in general it allowed rock to continue to define itself as youthful even as its performers and listeners grew up and settled down.
"We're trying to make it crystal clear that Chapter 11 has different implications in the United States," said Christian Klick, a spokesman for the alliance, which is based in Frankfurt, and includes, among others, Singapore Airlines, Thai Airways, All Nippon Airways and SAS.
Considering the lagged dependent variable as observed or latent leads to different implications in both economic and estimation terms.
The push-pull or presence of a tug-of-war has different implications in paradoxes compared to trade-offs, for example.
There is an extensive literature on the 'bridge versus buffer' (or 'bridge versus boundary') theories and their different implications in the United States and in Europe.
In this example, cutoffs selected between the 25th and 75th percentiles of BMI to maximize or minimize the OR resulted in ORs of approximately 1.9 or 1.1, respectively, which could have different implications if presented in isolation.
Finally, an empirical investigation is carried out, revealing different implications of membership in the European Union (EU) and its predecessor, the European Economic Community EECC), for productivity in the agricultural sector.
If he is using the same model, but it's one that has different policy implications in different situations, you've just done a gotcha on yourself.
Yet, different scenarios this is what we wanted to outline could have different implications, not only in relation to the technical artefact (the automobile) and its future users but for the system of automobility as a whole.
It seems so: it has different implications for participants in the same trial who bear the same substantial net risk, when only one intends thereby to help others; yet both seem entitled to reciprocal benefits.
