Sentence examples for implications of proposed from inspiring English sources
However, he has already rejected a key recommendation from the report that the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) become a formal "competition champion" that stress tests the competitive implications of proposed regulatory changes before they are implemented.
President Obama came into office pledging to take a harder look at the antitrust implications of proposed mergers, but the Justice Department was criticized by consumer groups in its first year for appearing hesitant to follow through on that promise.
A timely recognition, by the project team, of the implications of proposed changes can lead to a reconsideration of the changes, so that the completed project would still meet the client's objectives.
It guides planning by forcing agencies to consider the environmental implications of proposed projects.
School curricula need to complement this orientation toward accumulated knowledge with appropriate attention to generating insights, using such skills as thinking creatively, testing assumptions, future scenario creation, and generating implications of proposed actions.
She has also published an article in the Southern Region Black Law Students Association Law Journal analyzing the legal implications of proposed Louisiana legislation to incentivize sterilizations for women receiving public assistance.
We further delve into the political component of leadership development capital architecture to outline the research and practical implications of the proposed model and suggest future research directions.
In addition, your divorce financial planner will also be responsible for creating the comprehensive financial analyses and projections that you and your divorce attorney will need to fully understand the short- and long-term financial and tax implications of each proposed divorce settlement offer.
These data strongly suggest resistance to anti-oestrogen therapy of BRCA-associated tumours, and undoubtedly could have very serious practical implications in view of proposed anti-oestrogen prophylaxis for patients from high-risk families.
Ministers will be able to ask the new communications watchdog, Ofcom, to advise them on the public interest implications of a proposed merger - a role currently played by the Department for Trade and Industry.
