Sentence examples for implications a little from inspiring English sources

There is a time bomb ticking right now, hopefully it can and will be diffused, but then predictions in a situation as volatile as this are REALLY risky... it is safe however to understand, that Hezbollah may find the Syrian situation with all its implications a little too much to chew.

It's not exactly his theme song, but the implications of a little guy beating the odds still applies to the nimble filmmaker.

While its implications are a little creepy, the technology hasn't sparked much outcry yet.

The privacy implications are a little creepy do you really want e-mail that you intended for a few colleagues to be accessible to thousands?

In the film's most singular passage, Parton plays a "painted angel" —  a prostitute, is the pretty clear implication —  a dazzled little Dolly meets while singing on the street and whose flashy style she vows one day to make her own.

Before delving into the implications of this trend, a little background.

But political discourse aside, there are wide-reaching technological implications here  that are a little closer to home and it's Apple that needs to listen.

Whether you find this commendable or reprehensible, you have to admit that the technology and implications are more than a little interesting.

But when you consider the real world implications, it feels... a little better?

His implication: If liberals tried a little harder to be moral, they would be happier, and maybe then become conservatives.

When their answer wasn't satisfying, he explained to all three of us the implications of incest: "It's a little more normal when it is between twins".