Sentence examples for implications made from inspiring English sources

The paper's ground-shifting implications made it one of the most frequently quoted texts in the canon of modern psychology (and by Dr. Miller's account, one of the most misquoted).

The results are presented and recommendations and implications made for technology-transfer scaling-up for increased use by large and smallholder tea growers.

Some of the racial implications made by the witness, he said, could likely cause "widespread hostile publicity".

(Interview 10) There was also some concern that the genetic implications made the relationship between the children and the affected spouse distant.

That combination — a solitary quest with global implications — makes "Chasing Ice" as watchable as it is important.

I will never again check into a hotel without thinking of myself as an ambassador of peace; that alone, with its profound implications, makes this thoughtful book worthwhile.

Its images, its shape, its tone, and its implications make it a terrific movie, as well as the birth of an artist.

However, Hambrick (2007) argues that the measurement of performance implications makes more sense on the team level than on the level of individual team members (such as the CHRO).

These implications make the increase in Chinese original television content a milestone, emphasizing both the strength and reach of top Chinese internet conglomerates, as well as the growing Chinese television industry.

With the prestack seismic field data, the median filter renders better resolution than the Wiener filter, but it also suppresses signals that may have geological implications, making the result less desirable.

Such a scientific breakthrough would have tremendous therapeutic implications, making happy memories more vivid for those who suffer from dementia or depression or wiping away the bad ones that trigger anxiety or post-traumatic stress syndrome.