Sentence examples for far reaching, because from inspiring English sources

The implications of this study are far reaching because they suggest that information about a candidate's criminality is not only available, but actually is central to understanding the viability of his candidacy.

The consequences of these misannotations are far reaching because they propagate in public databases [ 15], leading to their systematic deterioration, a process termed error percolation [ 16].

This language requirement is far reaching because a number of members of minority groups who have lived in Estonia for a long time, and some that were even born in the country, do not qualify for Estonian citizenship because of a lack of proficiency in Estonian (Hallik 2002).

Federal government lawyer Bruce Hughson argued that the Toronto-born man's bail, which wasn't part of the original deal, would have "significant and far reaching" consequences because it could be viewed as a betrayal of international treaty agreements.

The framework's approach has far reaching consequences because it includes all involved sectors.

"Maybe not as far reaching," he answered, "because radio was probably a lot more popular then.

This also has far reaching consequences for taxonomy, because even though organisms can be classified in species using any ad hoc molecular criteria (i.e. 95% average nucleotide identity for protein encoding genes or 98%16SS rRNA gene sequence identity), it does not mean these species will have any biological meaning.

This has far reaching consequences for forest management because, contrary to prevailing beliefs, fire must be considered a natural driver of forest vegetation patterns even in this temperate region.

Can courts decide such a case at all, or should it be left as a political question to government and parliament to regulate climate liability, because of the far reaching political and economic implications of the attribution of loss and damage caused by climate change to particular GHG emitters?

The amendment is small-government-libertarian to its core because it imposes far reaching limitations on how states can act toward both citizens and aliens.

"The deficit is of major concern to us because of its far reaching consequences for malaria control programmes in Africa", says UNICEF's Regional Director for Eastern and Southern Africa, Per Engebak.