Sentence examples for implications of election from inspiring English sources

Jacob Gersen & Christopher R. Berry, "Voters, Non-voters, and the Implications of Election Timing for Public Policy" (John M. Olin Program in Law and Economics Working Paper No. 536, 2010).

The markets will also be weighing the implications of elections in Spain on Sunday.

With the implications of this election on women's rights, health care, the national debt and illegal immigration, this election could be seen as a fork in the road with each street leading to two drastically different Americas.

The industry's next step is to assess the implications of the election.

The implications of the election drew nationwide attention, and millions of dollars of outside spending, to the race.

Clad in light-blue button-down shirts and exuding a preteen earnestness, the boys on Wednesday clearly grasped the personal implications of the election outcome.

[Inside, on Page C8, an industry-by-industry look at some significant business implications of the election.] MILITARY Military contractors worry that the budget deficit and the costs of the Iraq war may take a toll on new weapons programs.

He said: "I will be seeking to make further remarks about the implications of this election both for the country and for the party that I lead and my position in the Liberal Democrats when I make remarks to my colleagues later this morning when I return to Westminster".

Here experts look at the implications of his election for the relationship between the US and India.

A short time later, the first minister tweeted that much of the media speculation about the implications of the election result for her referendum plans was "nonsense".

The inviting user interface is enough to make up for the fact that the economic implications of an election are nearly impossible to predict and the fact that Mitt Romney has infamously refused to reveal details about his tax plan.