Sentence examples for fundamental implications for from inspiring English sources

On a population scale this has been difficult to answer, but it has fundamental implications for understanding population dynamics across the globe.

Entwistle signalled the shakeup would go much further than the axing of the operations division, saying "in around two years' time, my aim is to have restructured the BBC – with fundamental implications for A&M [Audio and Music], Vision and Future Media".

In this paper I argue that doing so has fundamental implications for HCI design and research.

Functional coupling between sterol metabolism and immunity has fundamental implications for health and disease.

These conclusions have fundamental implications for the seismotectonic framework of the 1997 1998 earthquake sequence.

Each of these transformations has fundamental implications for nature of knowledge-driven economies.

Analysis of TR paratopes and pMHC epitopes revealed that although there are no absolutely conserved residues found in interacting regions of both TR and pMHC ligands, there are vital conserved positions on both interfaces across TR/pMHC-I and TR/pMHC-II structures that could have fundamental implication for peptide vaccine design.

The study cuts to the core of our understanding of the universe, and the resolution of the possibility of time travel, far from being a topic worthy only of science fiction, would have profound implications for fundamental physics as well as for practical applications such as quantum cryptography and computing.

salons broke down the fundamental implications of the institution of Birthright Israel under the hypothetical proposal of a similar program for Palestine. .

A fundamental implication of our study for the life of a cell is that, to increase the likelihood of unraveling of large cytoskeletal filaments under physiological forces, molecular motors must use a combination of pulling and torsion rather than just pulling.

This rush to work out how our new understanding should be used to influence behaviour is understandable, but the furore is masking the more fundamental implications it has for how we understand human behaviour.