Sentence examples for implications of military from inspiring English sources

In Monday's Washington Post, Zachary Goldfarb takes up the cause by identifying a new reason to be concerned about the implications of military sequestration: the economic impact.

Boothby's book also considers the implications of military advances in the use of nanotechnology, lasers, expanding bullets, "human enhancement technologies" and outer space weapons.

Boothby also considers the implications of military advances in the use of nanotechnology, lasers, expanding bullets, "human enhancement technologies" and outer space weapons.

According to a Brookings Institution paper from July, "The Implications of Military Spending Cuts for NATO's Largest Members,", NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe James Stavridis said "if defense spending continues to decline, NATO may not be able to replicate its success in Libya in another decade".

Concerned about the mental health implications of military service and the increasing suicide rate, Kinsella, along with a few dedicated veterans, founded Stop Soldier Suicide in 2010.

It has been my experience that about the only time we engage in serious thought about the implications of military service is when a member of the armed forces who is in some way connected to one of our congregations is either seriously injured or killed.

Obama said he was ordering his government to "review the implications" of the military's actions for US foreign aid to Egypt — totalling $1.5 billion a year in military and economic assistance.

What no one considered were the implications of a military coup.

Yesterday, however, the Senate majority leader, Tom Daschle of South Dakota, while clearly still wrestling with the questions about the implications of American military action, said he wanted to work with Mr. Bush.

The 54th established black courage and black manhood in unmistakable terms in Unionist popular literature, but Northern writers ultimately could not come to grips with the full implications of black military service.

Our correspondent says Mr Morsi may have alienated many people while in office, but many Egyptians are also uneasy at the implication of the military's intervention into politics, Monday's carnage and the crackdown against the Muslim Brotherhood leadership.