Sentence examples for implications and not from inspiring English sources

But it also has policy implications, and not just in the field of development aid.

It's a worrying situation with a lot of implications, and not one likely to have an easy solution.

How those negotiations are resolved could have major political implications, and not just for the Assembly members who are facing re-election in November.

"This has been a fundamental flaw of the devolution plans all along, which have tended to focus just on financial implications and not on identity and community".

He added: "Decisions taken [by governments] about the energy sector have very long lasting implications, and not just for this sector, but across the whole economy, and they have environmental and social impacts".

The observation by Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr. that federal immigration law is "exceedingly delicate and complex," replete with foreign policy implications and not amenable to blunderbuss treatment by each of 50 states, was met with skepticism, as was his insistence that the federal government needs to be able to set its own enforcement priorities.

As ever, though, this has cost implications, and will not be rolled out universally.

But the term can have a variety of implications, and does not necessarily mean that any of the bridges are in real danger of significant failure.

However, once they heard the risk warnings, they admitted to being unaware of the tax implications and decided not to proceed before speaking to an adviser".

He said that issuing Ram a visa had no "political implications" and did not presage the normalization of diplomatic relations with Israel.

3. Repair the mistake: Like a broken window, you cannot simply say you broke it, embrace the implications, and then not fix the window.