Sentence examples for has any implications from inspiring English sources
So it is legitimate to ask if the government takes the pause seriously and if it has any implications for policy ie, if there is a pause in warming, is there a case for the government to pause or slowdown its expensive efforts to decarbonise the economy until the picture becomes clearer?
While CD8+ T cells have been implicated in mice and in humans to contribute to tissue damage, further studies would be required to assess if this increase in activated T cells has any implications to changes in a smoke-exposed lung.
It also remains to be seen if the nature of intra-Golgi transport has any implications for the way that the Golgi performs its fundamental roles for the cell.
So it goes, on the Internet, where the person is so often indistinguishable from the persona; the same is true of the people who stalk, harass, insult, bully, and threaten women online, and then, when caught, insist that none of that has any implication for their "normal," everyday selves.
It is known from short-term studies that calcium supplementation influences bone accretion during growth, but whether this has any implication with regard to fracture risk reduction is unknown.
However, it is also unknown whether this impairment of chondrocyte activity has any implication for the development of cartilage damage as seen in osteoarthritis.
No other available non-sedating antihistamines have the restriction, and it is not known if the recommendation has any implication on the effect of bilastine on patients in real-life settings.
The authors show that cellular tension might regulate multimerization of TβRI and TβRII, but whether this has any implication in receptor activation, downstream signaling and, importantly, cell function is highly debatable.
Further studies are needed to elucidate the clinical relevance of CP in various pathological pediatric conditions and to establish whether CP has any implication beyond that of an inflammatory mediator.
–Could the current research on this organism's ability to regenerate have any implications for future research on human regeneration?
You appear to be saying that the efficient markets hypothesis doesn't have any implications for the absolute level of prices, just relative prices.
