Sentence examples for implication of a comprehensive from inspiring English sources
However, research on mobility-related social exclusion is often characterized by the lack of clear conceptualizations (Lucas et al. 2016b) as well as by a tendency to overlook "the broader implication of a comprehensive transport policy" (Beyazit 2011, p. 130), so that its influence on planning practice is quite limited.
Implications for a comprehensive and efficient approach to case file coding are discussed.
Multics is a project whose intent is to explore the implications of building a comprehensive computer utility.
It explores the modalities of operationalizing a national strategy at district level by elucidating a normative model district resource plan which details the resources and associated cost implications of providing a comprehensive essential health services package at district level.
In the current manuscript we examine these implications using emissions data collected as part of a comprehensive evaluation of 28 typical stove/fuel technologies in common use.
Implications of these findings are discussed in terms of the utility of a comprehensive, trauma-informed assessment strategy in practice settings.
Alastair Darling's promise of a "comprehensive plan" to cope with the financial downturn had more implications for public services than might at first have appeared.
The results presented here are briefly compared with those reported in other recent publications along with a short discussion of the reasons why the compositions measured by TEM differing from those found in atom probe tomography studies, and the implications of the comprehensive database developed here to the irradiation tolerance and mechanical behavior of NFA.
Taking the implications of this comprehensive perspective as the starting point for our conceptual view on identity, we consider it as a psychological construct that comprises people's mental representations of themselves, including their thoughts (categorized into self-labels, attributes, and personal rules) and images about themselves and the feelings they attach to these (West, 2006).
