Sentence examples for implications of real from inspiring English sources

They can look like rag dolls or skeletons, but all manage to carry the rich implications of real character.

As Lepore points out, end-of-life care constitutes a vast proportion of annual medical expenditures, but the generalized failure to confront the implications of real costs on moral grounds is an invitation to posturing, or even demagoguery.

It is recommended that more detailed thermo-mechanical cross-sectional analyses, which allow the structural implications of real fire exposures to be properly considered, should be developed and that the zero-strength layer concept should be discarded in these situations.

"With venomous snakes we contemplate violence and mortality without implication of real evil, devoid of anthropocentric traps laid by fur, feathers and facial expressions," Greene wrote in the epilogue to his award-winning book, "Snakes: The Evolution of Mystery in Nature" (University of California Press, Berkeley, 1997).

IT is a bit of a stretch to imagine the geopolitical implications of a real estate development half a world away being discussed in this New Jersey suburb of low-rise office buildings, college campuses and single-family homes.

While questions have been raised about the cost and privacy implications of the Real ID law, partly because of the prospect of creating a national identification system, Mr. Slagle said states had developed more secure driver's licenses for a variety of reasons, including combating identity theft.

Since consumer demand is the largest component of GDP and since the marginal propensity to consume is higher among the (working) poor, the economic implications of diminished real earnings are large and important.

In "Jonestown" (1996) he addressed that horrific incident through a narrator named Francisco Bone, who slides out of reality and wanders across history and cultures as he explores the implications of the real-life event.

Moreover, only a simultaneous presence of both innovative and path-dependent mechanisms ensures that a simulated discourse lives up to the implications of its real-world counterparts.

The implications of such "real-time" changes are discussed for analyses of the operation and performance of Social/ Health Maintenance Organizationsover a 5-year period (2 years of start-up and enrollment and 3 years of follow-up).

In addition, we have discussed the educational implications of providing real-time recall accuracy information to students and educators, and proposed scenarios in which such information could be useful to deliver tailored learning experiences, assess the effectiveness of instruction, and facilitate research comparing blended learning interventions.