Sentence examples for implications of controls from inspiring English sources

Note that the baseline risks roughly correspond to the deciles of PM2.5-related mortality risks in our analyses, and the three control scenarios are meant to illustrate the implications of controls focused on the bottom, middle, and top of the distribution (with approximate 10% risk reductions).

Like several other 2002 races in competitive states, the North Carolina campaign will be closely watched because of its implications for control of the Senate, where the Democrats took a one-vote majority in June after the defection of Senator James M. Jeffords from the Republican Party.

Yet women are still working out the financial implications of birth control.

When queried on the competitive implications of giving control over their business relationships to DRM vendors, they were sanguine (if not utterly dismissive).

But these measures reveal very little about the impact of problematic drug use, the implications of drug control efforts on people's lives or human rights violations: the very problems drug policies ostensibly are meant to address.

A source involved in the process said that ITV executives are concerned about keeping control of advertising airtime around the regional news slots on ITV1, the quality of the proposed replacement services, and the longer-term implications of losing control of parts of the schedule on its flagship network.

Practical implications of each control strategy are evaluated and discussed.

As a result, Model (2) predicts the performance implications of divestitures, controlling for the factors that drive firms to undertake those deals in the first place (Model (1)).

It has brought out practical implications of PPR control in a conflict-affected and fragile country that can be adopted by other countries.

It shows that the safety implications of the control room operators' cognitive and cultural issues go far beyond the formal organizational constructs usually implied.

In 1962, Pope John XXIII convened a commission to examine the ethical implications of birth control, a commission which was expanded and continued under Pope Paul VI.