Sentence examples for implications of a work from inspiring English sources

While the answer is complex and each novel has to be considered in its own right, it's hard to escape the implications of a work such as Camus dans le narguilé (Camus through a haze of smoke) by Hamid Grine (who is also Algeria's current Minister of Communications), in which the protagonist learns, after his father's death, that he is adopted and that his real father is none other than... Camus.

For one thing, there is, at first, no reason to understand the historical significance or theoretical implications of a given work.

While every artist must be realistic about the fiscal implications of a given work, this should not be their primary concern.

This research may include locating sources, questioning methodology, examining evidence, identifying social or political contexts, or considering the implications of an academic work.

Where Knots & Crosses was an exploration of the formal aspect of the Jekyll and Hyde story, Hide & Seek is a study of the moral implications of Stevenson's work: a study of secrecy and hypocrisy, and a vision of Edinburgh as a city in which respectability and crime rebreathe each other's air.

Ms. Mehretu adds organic forms to her paintings of high-velocity linear patterns and fractured architecture, and in an explosive wall drawing points up the apocalyptic implications of her work on a monumental scale.

There are a number of policy implications of this work, including revelation of a range of win-win opportunities for international investment in rural energy development that would achieve cost-effective GHG reduction as well as substantial local benefits.

My question is: Why would the political implications of an author's work for adults be reason to ban his book for children?

Sony Home Entertainment, $26.96, R. Lord of War -- An arms dealer (Nicolas Cage) considers the moral implications of his work in a film by Andrew Niccol ("Gattaca").

Clinical implications of our work include a better understanding of the pathogenesis of salt-sensitive hypertension and kidney stone formation and growth.

The implications of this work for a whole range of ailments besetting the poor are astonishing.