Sentence examples for implications from the from inspiring English sources

But the business plan had political implications from the start, too.

The lead author of the study, Dr Emily Callander, said there were clear implications from the findings for government policy.

Morrison argued initially on Sky News on Sunday there were no federal implications from the NSW result.

"The implications from the charter are the expectation that it will be the industry that will fund a regulator.

In a parliament where prime ministers are free to kick loyalists upstairs, there are profound implications from the prospect of a parachute back down to the green benches.

That helped them sift out the new implications from the effects of all known particles, which are also flitting through the vacuum.

The guilt is from all the implications, from the way those few seconds spun out and enfolded so many other lives.

Well, it's hard to know, and if you can't answer that question, you should probably avoid drawing too many implications from the race.

Stephen J. Girsky of Morgan Stanley sees overall sales of 16.1 million this year and 15.2 million in 2002, but thinks that sales will be hard to predict until the political and military implications from the attacks are clearer.

There have, however, already been implications from the ruling – in one case a buyer pulled out from a purchase in the hours following the ruling, the Observer was told.

Van Hove told me that he and Versweyveld had already devised the "universe" in which "The Crucible" was to take place, and that he had been working with his dramaturge to tease out deeper implications from the text.