Sentence examples for implications for the value from inspiring English sources

This also has implications for the value attached to his music from different creative periods.

"If the UK loses one percentage point a year in growth, which is roughly in line with most of the forecasts, that does have implications for the value of the 0.7% commitment, which will in turn have a knock-on effect for financing for the SDGs [sustainable development goals]," said Kevin Watkins, executive director of the Overseas Development Institute.

For all the implications for the value of sterling and gilts of talks to form a British government, investors are this weekend probably more concerned about negotiations to stabilise the euro involving the European Central Bank (ECB) and European government heads - as Jim O'Neill of Goldman Sachs pointed out on the Today Programme.

The findings will be interpreted in the light of their implications for the value and purpose of parish apprenticeship.

Shifting the reference point in priority setting from perfect health to acceptable health therefore is likely to have implications for the value attached to health gains according to a very large majority of the population (i.e. 98 %).

We conclude by considering the implications for evaluating the value of other complex health technologies that involve multiple forms of uncertainty.

The case has broad implications for the intrinsic value of intelligent, sensitive nonhumans.

This has important implications for the potential value of transport HIA [Table 3] and highlights the need for accurate assessment and representation of uncertainty within transport HIAs.

Therefore, the finding that the CXCR3-CXCL11 ands and its sensitivity to pharmacological inhibition are conserved between human and zebrafish has broad implications for the translational value of this model.

Appropriate steps to prevent and/or reduce intra- and inter-species transmission of influenza A viruses at fairs should be undertaken to protect animal and human health while considering short- and long-term implications for the cultural value of livestock exhibitions.

Through 120 qualitative interviews with suppliers and buyers of knowledge intensive services, the extensive exploratory study analyzes the activities, roles and resources of buyers and suppliers in the reciprocal value co-creation process, and their implications for the resulting value-in-use.