Sentence examples for implications of a low from inspiring English sources

No country has worried more, or more publicly, about the implications of a low birth rate (which is the rate not for individual mothers but of whole societies).

"Slowly but surely, like it or not, the world is moving forward on climate change, with business now able to seriously calculate the implications of a low- carbon economy," De Boer said.

The implications of a low sensitivity as in the case of the fecal culture is important for the design and interpretation of monitoring programmes and may result in excessive false negative test results.

With the coming to power of a new government in 2003, Korea finally began to tackle the issues and implications of a low birth rate and an aging society, by making such issues a part of the national agenda.

15 Substantial uncertainty therefore remains about the value clinicians may attach to acidosis in the clinical management of neonates and the long term implications of a low arterial cord pH.

Although this study has several limitations, it adds to current knowledge, being the first study exploring the diagnostic value and practical implications of a low-burden (weekly) and easy-to-complete screening instrument for capturing exacerbations, both reported and unreported.

The implication of a low friction coefficient for the shallow depth Çınarcık aftershock activity was based on the weak crustal strength at a shallow depth, as revealed by high-resolution seismic imaging (Karabulut et al., 2003).

The clinical implication of a low FCU in an otherwise healthy individual is not known; however, we suggest that these individuals might be more susceptible subsequently to develop hyperuricaemia and gout, especially if their dietary intake of urate precursors is relatively high.

This paper discusses the potential energy security implications of a national low carbon fuel standard (NLCFS).

We describe these results and the implications of a relatively low response rate with respect to the responsibility of editors to transparently demonstrate compliance with the Declaration of Helsinki.

Focussing on the UK Government's policy for a low carbon transition, the paper provides a conceptual language with which to describe and assess the geographical implications of a transition towards low carbon energy.