Cruden, A. R. & McCaffrey, K. J. W. Growth of plutons by floor subsidence: implications for rates of emplacement, intrusion spacing and melt-extraction mechanisms.
These considerations have been discussed in the work of Wilcox [ 5] and others, with the general consensus emerging that low birthweight has profound implications for rates of infant mortality, whereas measures of central tendency indicate population health and social conditions, including the effects of reproductive technologies and medical interventions.
This may have implications for the rate of phenotypic change of coexisting species because the observed effect on resource use was parallel with the theoretical predictions of intra- and interspecific competition.
Each trend has implications for the rate of EDC exposure and for the effects of exposure, as indicated above.
Johnston, E. N. et al. Stratigraphic Relations of Santorini's Intracaldera Fill and implications for the Rate of post-caldera volcanism.
These trends caused concern among national and international actors about the implications for the rate of population growth in Kenya.
Bourne, S. J., England, P. C. & Parsons, B. The motion of crustal blocks driven by flow of the lower lithosphere and implications for slip rates of continental strike-slip faults.
He explained that the implication for high rates of stunting is that children are exposed to chronic under nutrition.
Proteins binding to DNA to control gene expression are a prototypical coevolving system and critical for the proper development of organisms; thus these results have strong implications for speciation rates and diversity of populations at small population sizes.
At the Sheldonian, Carney had been careful to argue that whether Britain is in the EU or not has implications for interest rates and for the safety of the country's banks, for which the Bank is responsible.
