Sentence examples for even bigger implications from inspiring English sources

As policy makers turn their attention to the private sector, they're using a similar approach to disclosure with, if anything, even bigger implications.

Sometimes such data arrogance has even bigger implications.

But there are even bigger implications to decarbonization.

It is this attention to everything surrounding the moment of musical spontaneity that the team was determined to preserve, and there were even bigger implications that were derived from the experience.

A Google-Yahoo partnership in search advertising could have "even bigger antitrust implications," said Carl W. Tobias, a law professor at the University of Richmond in Virginia.

If kitchens become increasingly "underutilized," the bigger implications could even include more homes being designed without kitchens, or with much smaller ones.

For the industry itself, the implications are even bigger.

The implications of an even bigger AT&T has competition experts wondering whether the federal government might try to block the deal.

But the implication would be even bigger: it would mean that in the future DNA might be far more changeable than just about anyone imagines now.

This situation has bigger implications and, for my money, even more important ramifications, when you look at it in the context of something like America's health-care system.

By implication, Branson said this morning, IAG will become an even bigger swinger on long-haul routes such as the UK to the US, where it competes with Virgin Atlantic, and will raise fares.