Sentence examples for implications of more from inspiring English sources

A particular problem for Europe is that poorer E.U. member states that rely on coal are balking at the implications of more binding targets on energy savings.

With Google's autonomous cars weaving in and out of San Francisco Bay Area traffic and numerous engineering teams working on technologies of their own, the only thing left to do amid the burgeoning gadgetry is to begin figuring out how to deal with the implications of more driverless cars on American roads.

The economic implications of more hailstorm damage for, and adaptation by, the agricultural and insurance sectors are discussed.

"However in many cases this will not provide a long-term solution and we are assessing the cost implications of more permanent repairs/patches that will be required".

In so doing the text offers a new perspective on tennis clothing by overlaying some potential implications of more advanced textiles and technologies which allow physical performance to be investigated in new ways.

It is important to understand how infection control and microbiology departments currently operate with respect to the management of these patients in order to assess the implications of more widespread diagnostic testing.

"The word 'investigation' sometimes has the implication of more formality or a disciplinary action," he said, "which is not the case in the overwhelming number of incidents when we have to go out and determine and have a review of what took place".

An implication of more genes underlying variation in a particular trait is systematically lower additive genetic variance for larger networks at simulation initiation [31].

The implication of more than one gene in the aetiology of obesity at this locus may therefore not be so surprising, neither is the identification of a second cluster of associating SNPs.

Challenges and managerial implications of this more and more widely diffused organizational paradigm are debated in the last part of the study.

Numbers drive Friedberg and Monsanto, and I wish that more substantive reporting had been done on the serious implications of one more tool being used for corporate profits rather than for the "health of humans and also for the planet," as Friedberg claims.