Sentence examples for have implications from from inspiring English sources
When the Obama administration announces a decision this week on the most prominent project — Cape Wind, off the coast of Massachusetts — it could have implications from Long Island to Lake Erie.
LAS VEGAS — The governor of the state made famous in part for its quick, private divorces is now embroiled in a breakup so tawdry, so publicly spectacular and so potentially grueling that how it plays out could have implications from Carson City to the White House.
"There are places in clearing and I would urge people to consider universities in Scotland and England, although I realise this may have implications from a financial point of view".
This has implications from a therapeutic point of view for the development of novel applications in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.
Intrauterine growth restriction which manifests as low birth weight (LBW), "small for gestational age" (SGA), and preterm birth (PTB not only is a predictor for infant mortality and morbidity (Petrini et al. 2004) but also has implications from a life-course perspective.
A question that will have implications for everyone from journalists to heads of state to private citizens of all countries.
These results could have implications for CH4 emissions from faults both in the UK and globally.
This would have implications for overall risk from on-road and nonroad sources and, likely, the magnitude of disparity observed.
These preliminary results have implications for studies using data from health administrative databases; future studies that retrieve data from medical records and refine computer algorithms are needed.
The research could also have implications for stroke victims suffering from language loss. .
Modeling rupture connectivity doesn't just apply to California's complicated network of faults it can also have implications for the hazard assessed from induced quakes, she says.
