Sentence examples for different implications than from inspiring English sources

It is worth noting the difference that technology code combinations in patent records bring different implications than citation relationships do, in that technology codes define full uses of discrete units of technological capabilities to create an output; every code represents a definite constitute of the whole.

For instance, ".@" has different implications than "@" on its own.

But because a permanent archive has different implications than an ephemeral stream, the issue has raised concerns among some musicians, including Smalls regulars.

The notion that 30,000 competitors will cross the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in unison carries different implications than it did 25 years ago when the first five-borough race was staged.

When these lines of dialogue, written by LeRoi Jones (later to become Amiri Baraka) were first spoken onstage in 1964, the way the man and the woman looked — he is black, she is white — had far different implications than it does today.

This suggests different implications than we drew from looking at all units (involved and uninvolved).

Evidence suggesting that a large amount of the unemployment of educated youth in Jordan is voluntary has very different implications for policy than if the problem were simply high minimum wages or high search costs.

For instance, a Bismarckian health care context has different implications for home care than a Beveridge type of health care context.

A number of measures have markedly different implications for revenue beyond the 5-year scorecard period than within it.

Accounting for those costs and their real social, human and environmental impacts has totally different implications for how we should organise production and consumption than current predatory capitalism".

Joel E. Miller, a Queens co-op lawyer, said that while the differences of opinion may seem like little more than legal nitpicking, the two positions have significantly different implications.