Sentence examples for implications I think from inspiring English sources

"The political implications, I think, they compressed.

Apart from the brand-recognition implications, I think not.

The climactic voodoo event, also vividly described, does take place, with fateful and unexpected implications for Michael and Lara, and with equally unexpected implications, I think, for the interpretation of Stone's inner text or leitmotif in this book and its predecessors.

"It doesn't mean it shouldn't happen, if it's the right thing to do for the country, but the political implications I think are enormous, of that".

Rather, though, than reflect on the likely results and their further implications, I thought I should remind the jaundiced, such as myself, of some of the easily forgotten benefits of these assessments, since their inception, as the Research Selectivity Exercise, in the ancient times of 1986.

(Kafka on the Shore?) The implication — I think — is that the readers of "Flotsam" are part of this same ongoing journey.

And the political implications will, I think, make Trump come to seem as benevolent as a greasepaint baddie at a Christmas panto.

Rachel Maddow, who is co-anchoring the documentary, said Sept. 11 "is such an important event on its own terms and for its implications," adding, "I think there's infinite room to talk about exactly what happened that day and the decisions made by the government, right or wrong".

Wood: But you're asking about investment implications, and I think one of the themes that I've been looking at, coming into 2010, has been sovereign risk.

I'm pretty agnostic about its implications, as I think many of us are, because we don't have enough evidence yet.

The tax implications are significant, and I think the lessons are important regardless of how you choose to finance your business.