Sentence examples similar to implications of future generation from inspiring English sources
But Levittown was the first time I've heard him say anything more specific about that sacrifice--and the implications of "future generations" for a place like Levittown are many and not least in the field of education.
The Catholic bishops of England and Wales produced a resolution at a conference in Leeds this week which recognised the "historic nature" of the referendum and "its implications for future generations".
For some, the introduction of a third genetic parent is alarming because the novel genetic configuration could be embedded in the child's DNA in perpetuity, with unknown implications for future generations.
Although the idea might seem simple prima facie, it could have serious implications on the design of future generations of hardware languages.
As assistant secretary for health and human services and then deputy commissioner of the department of welfare for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the 1980s, I oversaw government programs that made a difference in the lives of thousands, also with implications for the success of future generations.
Although intrauterine insults leading to poor fetal growth may result in only modest increases in the risk of immediate mortality, the long term consequences on cognitive function may have substantial public health implications for the health of future generations and should be assessed in future studies in low and middle income settings.
"The implications for the cognitive and social development of future generations of adults in this society are potentially serious when one considers that most Romanian children spend significant amounts of time in some form of institutional setting," they wrote.
As a result, encouraging students to choose science-related future job careers has important implications for not only the continuity of scientific endeavors but also the scientific literacy of future generations.
