More concrete cost estimates, and more clarity on the water quality implications, are expected in time for the district board to give its initial approval to the Central Everglades plan in July, federal officials said Thursday.
In addition, the sharp increase in transportation costs has implications for the "just-in-time" system pioneered in Japan and later adopted the world over.
Another difference is that the authors included cities with systematically missing data, which may have several implications in modelling the time series.
The implication of this frozen-in-time image is that when the U.S. cut off relations with its second closest non-contiguous neighbor, Cuba went into a time capsule: untouched by technological advances and isolated from the world.
This has important implications in designing real-time brain-computer interface systems.
Contrary to the headline implication in The Times, the Clippers didn't lose to the Thunder because of Donald Sterling; they lost because Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook outplayed Blake Griffin and Chris Paul when it counted.
Indeed, cars marketed by other manufacturers show a significant skew towards shorter break-in times and, by implication, lower handling costs for thieves Kolmogorov-Smirnov Z == 1.349, p = 0.053) (Figure 4B,C).
In order to be the subject of a clinical trial, a practice needs to be pervasive and have significant implications in terms of costs, time, efficiency, or outcome.
This has important practical implications in terms of the time required to store water within a copper vessel to completely inactivate these bacteria and thereby remove the risk of water-borne disease transmission by this route.
Although the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs has, at my proposal, followed this suggestion in the first instance, I do think that we should review the practical implications in a few years' time, because we have no idea of how many businesses, how much state aid in total, and how many applications for state aid are involved.
