Sentence examples for implications for instance from inspiring English sources

Richard Jerram of ING Barings, an investment bank, calculates that average public-works orders between 1992 and 1997 were 22% higher than in 1998 and 1999.This might have some positive implications: for instance, that the economy is growing even though the public sector may be shrinking.

Faden and Fanzo are both engaged in understanding the implications, for instance, of displacing so many ranchers from their livelihoods.

Changes in nomenclature would have many implications, for instance for existing guidelines, disease criteria, external quality control programs, education, and reimbursement policies.

The isobath and isopach maps, and the geoelectrical cross sections show that this structure has variable implications, for instance influencing the permeable formations' depth and thickness all over the area.

On the other hand, if it is the case that the public sector attracts prosocial workers, but this attitude dissipates over time, then this would have implications, for instance, for the design of career paths.

For instance, satellites A and C allow performing differential investigations taking advantage of the proximity of the two satellites, while satellite B, whose orbital plane gets farther from that of the other two satellites, will allow spanning a wider local time window with consequent implications, for instance, for the Space Weather community (Friis-Christensen et al. 2006).

For more information about collective labor supply models, its assumptions, tests, and implications see for instance: Van Klaveren et al. (2011); Blundell et al. (2007); Attanasio and Lechene (2002); Chiappori et al. (2002); Lundberg and Pollak (1996); or Chiappori (1988).

The results may have clinical implications by, for instance, helping initiate studies to understand why women are more vulnerable to depression while men are more vulnerable to impulse control disorders.

Daniel Real, who runs a tour group in Vaduz, scoffed at the implication that, for instance, Liechtenstein's entire population of about 32,000 would somehow be obliged to clear out en masse during the rental period, leaving behind the furniture and a number to call if the boiler exploded.

The media's frames of choice prevented the full implications from sinking in — for instance, casting e-mails hacked from the Democratic National Committee and published in 2016 as 'leaked correspondence'.

While a rapid thermal response might have negative implications in terms of, for instance, energy performance of a building envelope, it can be beneficial in some circumstances, for instance reducing condensation risk in spring because the cold building fabric will warm more quickly as ambient temperature and air moisture contents rise.