Sentence examples for historic implications from inspiring English sources

Should Prada triumph, as Trouble knows, the victory will have historic implications.

The trial of the officials had historic implications in a region plagued by autocratic regimes.

"Because of the historic implications against our people in police custody, they are terrified that they won't get out".

Buirski never seeks out, to the fullest extent, her own experience of the subject, the place, the people, the life of Recy Taylor and its historic implications.

His notes are rife with excursions into tropical island ecology, the historic implications of obesity in Samoans and sailing-ship knockdowns, among other things.

Without joining the dots in big, bold lines, Mr. Lee makes it clear how the past is the parent of the present, how the historic implications of Lucretia's love affairs continue to resound in her children's and grandchildren's lives.

Whatever the intentions, invoking historic buildings has implications.

The statement was taken as a blithe reassurance that, in the words of a Slate headline, "Jews Can Go to Heaven," but in fact it represented a historic shift, with implications as much for politics as for religion.

But the whole point about Wernicke was that he was a true disciple of Felsenstein, a fully rounded director with an interest in every aspect of the performance process, the acting of the singers, the pol- itical and historic association and implication of the work, the role of the chorus.

Roman Catholicism, no less than Protestantism, has developed historically in the modern world as an effort to adapt historic forms to the implications of these consequences.

The blocking of the Syria bombing was a historic victory with profound implications, perhaps the first time in the past 50 years that the American people were able to prevent an announced military intervention by pressuring Congress.