Sentence examples for implications of a potentially from inspiring English sources

From more snowfall (which can act as an insulating blanket, keeping ice warm) to more storms and stronger winds and waves, a look at the implications of a potentially ice-free Arctic.

The practical implications of a potentially beneficial effect of an abdominal surgical approach are limited.

The implications of such a potentially momentous change have been the subject of no public debate.

"Given the uncertainty about the extent of the powers and the implications of potentially a much broader range of communication service providers, at this stage it is quite difficult to determine whether or not that is an accurate figure.

"But there needs to be the fullest public debate about the justification for, and implications of, a specially created database – potentially accessible to a wide range of law enforcement authorities – holding details of everyone's telephone and internet communications.

Hence at present there remains no obvious rationale to underpin the use of a particular set of proteins to build a lamina or the functional implications of these potentially distinct systems.

This story, read while having our own Prius (under 10,000 miles per year, as primary car...) get maintenance at the shop, sparked thinking about unemphasized 'great' elements of the story (financial payoffs and reduced pollution) and unexplored negative implications (safety of other motorists of a potentially exhausted Callen on the road; etc...).

We also articulate a set of conceptual tools for advancing the goal of policy translation and offer recommendations for how what we call "policy graphs"—causal graphs used to analyze the policy implications of a system of causal relations can potentially integrate the theoretical and policy arms of criminology.

Although a larger sample size theoretically could have increased the statistical significance between groups, implications of the potentially very modest reduction in tHcy levels are not yet known.

However, the clinical implications of these potentially adverse effects are not fully understood.

Given the expansion of the treatment armamentarium following the development of the NOACs, the decision-making will necessarily become more complex, and will additionally be driven by the economic implications of the potentially widespread use of newer, more expensive therapies.