Sentence examples for implications namely the from inspiring English sources

In his comparison between 1936 and 2016 (A view from 1936: what Keynes would say now, 12 December), Larry Elliott omits to mention one of the major differences, and one that JM Keynes would surely have noticed as he speculated on its implications – namely the enormous increase in the productive power of labour and of the economy.

However, they also have safety implications, namely the risk of having a runway incursion.

(2015) that have strong environmental implications, namely the two (hbox {CO}_2) emissions networks induced by the US construction and US transport equipment sectors.

Particularly in view of the possible clinical implications, namely the prospect of a pharmacological rather than surgical pain therapy (see Wang et al. 2011), it is important to define accurately the chemistry of this pathway.

As a scientist, I therefore take exception to his implication: namely the parasitic nature of what has been my employment throughout my working life.

Lewis was concerned to develop a logic of conditionals that was free of the so called Paradoxes of Material Implication, namely the classical theorems A→ ~A→B) and B→(A→B).

We do discuss what we think is an interesting biological implication, namely the applicability of this non-additive formalism to cooperative behavior of prebiotic replicators; this part was reworded in the revision to clarify.

The various tests performed revealed certain implications, namely, that the configuration of the walks of the RNA sequence might be key to identifying structure with the minimum free energy.

Nowadays, and imperative in clinical terms, the presence of mutations in genes belonging to KRAS/BRAF/MAPkinase pathway raises important therapeutic implications, namely in the selection of patients that can benefit from the treatment with monoclonal antibodies against EGFR (23, 30).

We stress important policy implications, namely that in the presence of complementarity between energy and capital inputs, policy measures to reduce energy-use should not aim at introducing energy price increases.

As an embedded case, main contribution value of it lies in the discovery of a new phenomenon with generic implications; namely that not only the closed-loop supply chains footprint strongly depends on the substitution effect, but that in turn the feasibility of closed-loop recovery options depends heavily on the network design.