Sentence examples for implications back from inspiring English sources

Genovese's killer, Winston Moseley, died in prison this week, bringing the case and its implications back into the spotlight.

"If this blockade blocks the port up then it's going to strangle the port and we are going to see implications back on British soil as well as French".

The implication, of course, is just like Baker's implication back in November of 2000: Somebody wants to change the rules just because they lost or are losing.

About 1,500 genes were implicated by one or more of the studies, but in only 396 cases was that implication backed by at least two independent lines of evidence.

"There are so few notes, but the implications go back billions of years," Fleisher went on.

The court is also considering several cases whose implications reach back centuries, to the most fundamental underpinnings of Anglo-American criminal and constitutional law.

News that President Obama is open to having an independent commission investigate the use of torture during the Bush years is undoubtedly the story of the day, with implications extending back to the previous administration and far into the future.

"They regard women's rights as an add-on that's unimportant, and won't face the implications of backing the same old warlords they have been backing since 1979.

Gulag!" The clear implication: Bring back the USSR.

If a credible military contender emerged, it would leave them juggling the temptation of electoral triumph with the implications of backing a traditionalist war horse.

This implication is backed by further analyzing the correlation between gene conservation and location relative to the oriC: the core genes are found predominantly clustered around the oriC while genes conserved in only some species and the 2,967  S.