Sentence examples for implication so far from inspiring English sources

The implication, so far as this publication can gist it, is that the campaign wants to have something akin to a full-stack in-house shop to build what it needs.

Asked who the campaign is hiring, the CTO dropped a list of roles, including "frontend, backend, security, mobile, data engineers and data scientists and devops". The implication, so far as this publication can gist it, is that the campaign wants to have something akin to a full-stack in-house shop to build what it needs.

The work of behavioral scientists like Daniel Kahneman has been, in my view, the most important development in the social sciences in the past half century because its implications are so far-reaching.

Mr Koizumi, who has also been widely criticised for his indifferent response to the scandals, is getting weaker by the day, prompting speculation that he may soon have to give in to members of the old guard within his party and reshuffle the cabinet to give them more power, with dangerous implications for his so far largely unfulfilled promises of reform.

Some tech optimists excited about the positive implications have gone so far as to coalesce around the concept of a quantified self movement, which sees the creation and analysis of physiological data as a means of personal improvement.

But whatever their long-term implications, the cases have so far tended to illustrate how unprepared many soldiers were for their duties at Bagram, how loosely some were supervised and how vaguely the rules under which they operated were often defined.

No such implications have been found so far, but then no-one has looked very hard.

From the implications we have described so far, the weakening of the length dependence of activation with increasing the level of activation (Fig. 4) is explained as follows.

So far the implication is of an elegy to lost love.

So far, an implication of CCR9 in T cell function or tumor-immune resistance has not been reported.

Among sitting MPs who stood for re-election in 2010, the electoral cost of implication in the scandal has so far been estimated at around 1.5percentnt (Curtice et al., 2010; Eggers and Fischer, 2011; Pattie and Johnston, in press).