Sentence examples for implications and impacts from inspiring English sources

The code has three main aims: to foster ethical research, to encourage active reflection among scientists on the implications and impacts of their work, and to support communication between scientists and the public on complex and challenging issues.

These measurements are complemented with electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction revealing their surface morphology, intrinsic structure and crystallinity having far reaching implications and impacts on alternative renewable electrochemical energy, photovoltaic and aerospace device applications.

Other factors included health insurance and other financial implications, and impacts on employment and driving.

The specialists perceived climate change to be a threat to eco-environmental health and had substantial knowledge about possible implications and impacts.

It is associated with serious health implications and impacts negatively on many health issues that commonly affect problem drug users, e.g. chronic hepatitis C infection [ 5], increased risk of fatal opiate overdose [ 6], compromised metabolism of methadone [ 7, 8], among others.

Crowded onto a bed for a panel titled Hospitality, a group of artists and architects, moderated by sociologist Karen Gregory, discussed the implications and impact of making one's private space public.

Female academics, the manifesto says, must also start getting a lot more of the big money for research projects, with "gender implications and impact" being included by grant making bodies as criteria against which funding applications are assessed.

From the conceptualizations, we provide a definition of IoT and present its implications and impact on future research in Marketing that interfaces with information systems, design and innovation, data science and cybersecurity, as well as organizational studies and economics.

The problem is the power to understand the full implications and impact of consumer technologies that are now being applied at such vast scale — across societies, civic institutions and billions of consumers — is largely withheld from the public, behind commercially tinted glass.

Also the detection of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) by whole-cell biosensors may be a valuable tool for a better understanding of the ecological implications and impact of the soil VOCs emissions, and on the transfer of pollutant VOCs to the atmosphere.

The four objects of awareness included were: memory, instrumental activities of daily living (IADL), social behaviour and metacognitive reflection on the condition, its implications and impact.