Sentence examples for hard implications from inspiring English sources

The population suppression strategy would have hard implications for an ecosystem, although we can imagine living without some species (Pugh 2016), and with that kind of thinking, we do not take into consideration their actual role in a biotic community.

This hard fact has strong implication on the demographic and socioeconomic reality of Ethiopia.

It is based on the firm's recent memorandum, "Hard BREXIT: implications and practical solutions," available here.

And now scientists say it is getting harder, with implications that ripple out in surprising ways, from the kitchen faucets of Los Angeles to public health clinics in canyon-land Utah to the economics of tourism.

As the climate changes, this has important — and, at the same time, hard to predict — implications.

So it's critical that we think long and hard about the implications of the changing outlook of these governments.

For many years ad agencies have been to CES and in our enthusiasm to find relevance we've collectively tried very hard to extract implications.

But it'll also be because nobody thinks too hard about the implications of that apology; once you do, it's difficult to conclude that his statement means anything much at all.

"But just as those who are advocating staying in the EU at all costs have to answer serious questions, so those who think Britain should just leave now also need to think hard about the implications.

If Apple thinks the carriers are going to lie-down and settle for nothing from a new revenue stream in location-based advertising, they should think long and hard about the implications of this choice.

Popper answers that scientific laws are always taken in conjunction with statements outlining the 'initial conditions' of the system under investigation; these latter, which are singular existential statements, do, when combined with the scientific law, yield hard and fast implications.