Sentence examples for favourable implications from inspiring English sources

From this McGuire could be assumed to be saying that Buckley is currently offering his sincerest efforts, but perhaps also that should on-field fortunes slide further in 2016, "doing the right thing" might have less favourable implications.

Global reviews [ 6] and reports from Asian, African and East European countries [ 7- 9] have favourable implications for the DOTS strategy.

In Nigeria, there is a pro-male bias in enrolment into residency training programmes [ 13- 15], and this has favourable implications for residents in terms of participation in research [ 1, 5] and choice of post-residency research careers [ 6].

The results of the Orange Farm trial suggest that MAMC could have a substantial impact on health, with favourable economic implications.

Through them, it is possible to acquire sensitive and precise information, which creates the basis for investigating the earliest levels of disease, resulting in favourable therapeutic implications [ 5].

It is frequently diagnosed at advanced stages which is concerning as delayed treatment has important implications for favourable clinical outcome.

The current observations further support the prognostic significance of PTEN aberration on favourable outcome in endometrial carcinomas, providing useful implications for the individualised management of the disease.

This study demonstrates and supports observations that even though the content of a programme is generally acceptable, a favourable context, actors' roles, and wider implications of the design on actors' interests explain decisions concerning adoption.

(Not necessarily a favourable development).

Our observation presents additional evidence for the prognostic significance of PTEN aberration on favourable outcome in endometrial carcinoma, further providing significant implications for the management of the disease including molecular targeted therapies.

Just as he integrated diverse compositional techniques, Wagner also achieved a balance of musical and poetic elements so perfect that critics, both favourable and unfavourable, have never ceased to be puzzled by its aesthetic implications.