Sentence examples for implications already from inspiring English sources

Both styles had moments of incredible beauty; the rhythm section of Mr. Peacock and Mr. Wilson, whose refined free-jazz telepathy has little directly stated pulse but lots of clear implications, already communicates strongly.

Thus the data are subject to the implications already discussed.

This is added to the tax implications already discussed.

Here it is enough to recall that according to him, a remedy would be to formulate within the system the very notion of proposition, and a way to avoid the contradictions would lead to a hierarchy of canonical propositions (or to a theory of levels of implication, already adumbrated by Church).

Mr Gurbaxani is right, but some of its implications are already becoming clear.

Some ramifications will take time to become apparent, but many of the implications are already becoming clear.

For all big countries but America, immigration on such a scale is unprecedented.The political implications are already being felt.

Comment threads on issues with major commercial implications are already being wrecked by what look like armies of organised trolls – as you can sometimes see on guardian.co.uk.

There will be lasting implications on already tight margins for London's small businesses at a time when the cost of doing business in the capital is rising.

But he said it had touched a national nerve because the technology, with its myriad implications, had already deeply penetrated the culture.

But the future implications are already coming into view: any existing institutions – from charities to companies as well as political parties – that don't provide meaningful ways for us to participate will over time fade away into irrelevance.