Sentence examples for implications for the capacity from inspiring English sources
Voluntary psychiatric hospitalization and patient-driven requests for discharge: a statutory review and analysis of implications for the capacity to consent to voluntary hospitalization.
Consequently, changes in coral composition will likely impact the habitat structural complexity of coral reefs34, with direct implications for the capacity of those reefs to maintain reef functions35, 36, and the provision of coral reef ecosystem goods and services37, 38.
Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the residential sector by adopting technologies such as solar photovoltaics and electric vehicles (EVs) have major implications for the capacity of electricity distribution networks, particularly at local areas with high uptake.
There exist several studies analysing possible implications for the capacity to produce enough food, while food safety and nutrition are less or not at all covered, although these are recognised as important characteristics of food security.
This comparatively low level of health literacy creates a further impediment to the provision of adequate care for members of the CALD community and has considerable implications for the capacity of these patients to self-manage chronic disease states in particular.
These findings have important implications for interpreting the capacity of environmentally induced epialleles to influence genic transcription, and their stability through plant growth and reproduction.
A weakened affiliate would not have long-term implications for the operational capacity of the organizational core.
These results indicate that voltage-dependent A-type channels crucially contribute to the enhancement of EPSP-spike coupling with implications for the memory-storage capacity of the hippocampus.
This ability – which may have significant implications for the association's capacity to exploit hypoxic niches – may represent a significant functional difference between these two symbionts.
The possibility that the system jumps from one attractor to another in response to different input signals would have important implications, but the capacity for dual signal generation could also be a sign that the system is controlling chaos, i.e. the two signals represent subregions of a larger chaotic set.
Finally, based on the experimental results, the implications in the capacity design for the bottom boundary column are discussed.
