Sentence examples for implications it would from inspiring English sources

"I didn't realize the implications it would have," Mr. Head said.

But under Obama's plan, the war would not end in 2014, despite at least two years of administration implications it would.

Although this is an obviously serious situation with huge social and economic implications, it wouldn't be New Orleans without at least a glimmer of gallows humour.

Completely aside from the implications it would have on a company that created action games, I think it's a good policy to leave behind any country that feels it necessary to impose such a ban.

In a separate exchange with the Huffington Post, Cantor's office firmly denied that he opposed the debt ceiling deal because of the political implications it would have for the president.

There doesn't seem to be a desire, and I think rightly so, to target large-scale infrastructure because of the implications it would have on a post-conflict context.

The implication: it would be foolish to try to help too many try to achieve more than we think they can manage.

Marcus Agius, who resigned as chairman of Barclays as a result of the scandal, described the moment last June when he discovered what had been going on with Libor: "I was sick to my stomach because I realised just what an appalling thing it was and I realised what a serious implication it would have for the bank".

By implication, it would seem that to speak in terms of war today is to adopt an outmoded discourse.

Tim Light claims that the new scheme "has regional and even national implications and it would be great if Cornwall got there first".

Adding a same-sex spouse to the title of your home may also have tax implications because it would be considered a gift.