Sentence examples for implications introduced by from inspiring English sources
It is important to emphasize at the outset that by deriving the wage impact of immigration in the context of a competitive labor market, the analysis may be overlooking potentially interesting implications introduced by the possibility that some (many?) immigrants are employed by firms with market power.
This specific finding further widens the implications introduced by Huffaker et al. [ 35] regarding the possibilities of a more extended involvement of genes in 7q36.1 other than HERG1 and of a more complicated regulation of HERG1 expression other than splicing mechanism in SCH.
That makes it unlikely that the rulings Tuesday will have any legal implications for the wider debate over burqa bans introduced by national governments.
4. The idea of an agent-centered prerogative was introduced by Scheffler (1982); and its implications for consequentialism are explored in the debate between Kagan (1989) and Scheffler (1991).
A more general transformation pattern is required that avoids the implication of molecular hierarchy, and is consistent with the transformation pattern introduced by Conzelmann et al. [ 16].
Human rights and aid groups, including Oxfam, are pressing MPs to strengthen the bill and maintain a clause introduced by the Lords which states that the government must consider the implications for "sustainable" development before agreeing to arms exports.
Kathryn Bigelow was introduced by Norman Jewison.
They were introduced by mutual friends.
Dickson, introduced by the historian Paul Spehr.
This idea was introduced by Frege.
