Sentence examples for implications are subject from inspiring English sources
Moreover, these changes' implications are subject to cultural, social, and ethnic differences, rendering a global manual of "how to design public outdoor spaces" improbable.
They created a Constitution so beautifully structured that it has lasted longer than any other on earth, but also so sophisticated that its meaning and implications are subject to ongoing interpretation (yes, even the Originalists interpret the Constitution in writing their opinions; it is not done by computer) and provide the basis for many of today's hottest political debates.
It is not surprising that current diagnostic assays underestimate the incidence of KRAS mutations given the hypocellular nature of metastatic lesions from MCP. False negative results have profound clinical implications as many MNA patients are subject to therapy with EGFR monoclonal antibodies which are ineffective and potentially harmful in the presence of mutant KRAS.
The implication is that pre-miRNAs are subject to similar degradation effects as mRNAs.
These examples show that prosumption and its implications present us with a challenging new research agenda since the phenomenon of prosumption itself as well as its implications have been subject to hardly any scientific research.
"I feel that the implications of both works have been intensified as they are subject to universal themes," he says.
As late as April 2000, William E. Kennard, the chairman of the F.C.C. at the time, issued an opinion that the fund should be maintained outside the Treasury, and by implication, not be subject to the rules that are now being applied to it.
Dr. Lange cautioned that the team was presenting only 5percentto10percentcent of its data in the Nature paper and that the theoretical implications were still subject to revision.
"Abortion is an issue that has great public health implications and should be subject to the highest level of scrutiny and transparency.
Surveillance there must be, but its implications are so dangerous that it should be subject to the panoply of oversight.
