Sentence examples for implications are obvious from inspiring English sources

To Mr. Butler, the electoral implications are obvious.

The implications are obvious — for what Buchanan was pitching then and what he continues to pitch now.

The speech-killing implications are obvious, and it's not as if they don't already have the tools they need to prosecute crime.

The controversial implications are obvious: that men and women might differ in their inborn abilities at performing certain tasks, for example, or that parenting may have little influence on personality.

If we restate Arrow's principle in reverse, its revolutionary implications are obvious: if a free market economy plus intellectual property leads to the "underutilisation of information", then an economy based on the full utilisation of information cannot tolerate the free market or absolute intellectual property rights.

But the implications are obvious.

I suspect it would find "consumer" used to an even more all-encompassing degree, and a menagerie of strange positive terms, appearing unquestioned in the language without their implications being obvious.

"So the implications were obvious: create a multi-position couch for our multi-tasking world.

Although the implications were obvious, Darwin himself was cautious about explicitly applying his ideas to man, but some of his followers notably Thomas Huxley in England and Ernst Haeckel in Germany—argued powerfully that evolution had molded humans as well as other species.

The implication was obvious.

The implication is obvious.