Sentence examples for implications as much from inspiring English sources

"What if Strauss had been right?" Anderson wonders, and then diligently sorts through the implications: as much fresh water as you could want, no reliance on fossil fuels, no global warming, abundant agricultural production.

The statement was taken as a blithe reassurance that, in the words of a Slate headline, "Jews Can Go to Heaven," but in fact it represented a historic shift, with implications as much for politics as for religion.

Meacham, by implication, concedes as much; when he discusses the religious right he mentions specific figures like Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, but when he turns to the secularists, the only name he comes up with is that of the militant atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who died 11 years ago.

Mario M. Cuomo wrestled with the complex implications of this as much as anyone else and probably more than John F. Kennedy ever did.

But for us it was always going to be the space itself that commandeered the audience: they could read these testimonies and learn things, but in the theatre the testimonies would live by implication and silence as much as by utterance.

The political implications worry me just as much, if not more.

"There's a lot of noise right now around robots and jobs, but if you look at our specific industry, there's actually a huge labor shortage," says Wise. Amazon Prime has really ratcheted up the market ferocity as far as getting product to people very fast, and that has a lot of implications, as far as how much labor you need".

Furthermore, our findings have important implications for refugee programmes as much of the current humanitarian funding tends to focus on conflict-related violence and excludes IPV.

Bok concedes as much — "The implications of this critique are profound" — but he insists that all he's doing is attending to the data.

An understanding of these outcomes would have important implications as to when, and how much, malaria chemoprophylaxis should be administered during pregnancy in endemic areas.

Clearly, all of these alternatives have considerable resource implications as they would involve recruiting much larger samples.