Sentence examples for different implications of the from inspiring English sources

Sotomayor invited her to parse the different implications of the teacher's inviting a student to her home to watch a Harry Potter movie, rather than inviting a student to her home to eat ice cream.

Recognizing the different implications of the two words, Republicans tried to push the label "climate change" as an alternative to "global warming" during President George W. Bush's first term.

Such an extensive and complex subject it is sufficient to stress once again the different implications of the various research technologies: cloning; adult stem cells; foetal stem cells; and embryonic stem cells would require an appropriately complex law [ 6– 8].

The interview started with the identification of a critical incident regarding the specific situation where the patient felt their needs been unsatisfied and, after this, the subjective meaning of the situation as well as the different implications of the needs were analysed and discussed.

The strong difference between the effect of migration on educational aspirations and expectations also underline the different implications of these closely related measures.

In a recent publication we showed that different models of out-of-hours care, i.e. integrated versus separated out-of-hours system, have different implications on the utilisation of out-of-hours primary care [ 4].

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.

A population's response to a novel environment by acclimation or by adaptive processes can have completely different implications on the future of the population.

To address aim 1, maternal incarceration exposure was described for pregnancy and after birth to before age 2-years separately, because of the different implications of imprisonment for unborn and infant children.

The country studies also highlight the different implications of comprehensive versus limited service benefits.

Instead, they should focus more on creating long term processes that allow the different implications of approaches to knowledge in relation to stewardship goals to be responsibly thought through.