Sentence examples for implications of instituting from inspiring English sources

The financial implications of instituting this change in outpatient care delivery are substantial.

For example, Shorr and colleagues evaluated the economic implications of instituting an early goal-directed therapy protocol in the emergency department of an urban tertiary care hospital [ 15].

The human resource implications, cost and cost-effectiveness of instituting pre-ART care package should be studied.

Analyze the cost of instituting cyber security.

Initial support for the institute was in Massachusetts, but the implications of the institute's research on EDCs have expanded support to include a network of environmental breast cancer activists throughout the United States (McCormick et al. 2003).

The new recommendation for HSBC shares was one of the earliest implications of the rule change, instituted by Mark Brown, global head of research.

Insight into teacher profiles might also have practical implications for institutes.

The results come following a similar report from The Australia Institute this week comparing the employment implications of renewable energy policies of the three main parties, showing Labor and Greens policies would cause job growth in the sector, while Coalition policies would see a decline.

When we each participated in the ELSI (Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications) summer institutes at Dartmouth University we were struck by the intricate implications of the Human Genome Project (HGP) and the possibilities for creating a highly-motivating learning experience with the topic.

Brantly's isolation was voluntary and self-imposed, but the troubling ethical implications of involuntary quarantine were made explicit a few days after he left West Africa, when Liberia and Sierra Leone instituted military quarantines.

These cross-disciplinary institutes will foster collaborations between traditional medical researchers and people studying social implications of medicine.