Sentence examples for implications from inspiring English sources
implications
Plural of implication
The word 'implications' is correct and usable in written English. It is typically used to refer to the consequences that come from a particular action or event. For example, "The implications of the new policy change are still being considered.".
"Our opposition to the windfarm – and its dire implications for the Shetland community and environment – remains undiminished," they said.
The implications of this have not been thought through".
That has implications enough for the church in the inner city, but what are the ramifications in the countryside where, for a thousand years, the Church of England has often been the institution that holds rural communities together?
This course of action may have future implications for the union itself, but that is the territory Labour accepted when it signed the vow.
Because of the 35-year length of its operating contract, and the 10 years it would take to build, its cost and policy implications stretch far into the future.
She wants us to consider any tax implications for us all, and also contingent liabilities and the legal aspect of any arrangements.
But the left's attempt to brand all modern-day Republicans as right-wing extremists misses an important distinction that could have significant implications for Obama's battle to hang on to what's left of his party's power in Congress.
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