Sentence examples for implications of relative from inspiring English sources

He fails to recognise the tremendous health implications of relative poverty.

Notable among these were notions of continental submergence by seas (proposed by Georges-Louis Leclerc, comte de Buffon, about 1750), which had implications of relative sea-level changes and sedimentary leveling of submerged areas.

We discuss the general implications of relative axial translation in coiled-coils and, in particular, the potential role that this movement could play in allosteric mechanisms.

The nurses' disassociation of salary and economic incentive is significant as are the social implications of relative salaries.

Therefore, CoGAPS provides a direct implication of relative pathway activity in samples in contrast to the inference limited to differential pathway activity in gene set statistics in standard class-comparison algorithms.

The latter term, which became important in the idiom of African medical research after the 1980s (Chantler 2012), references village communities with the implication of relative poverty and basic education, and would not be used for the inhabitants of the structured residential areas of the city, or 'working-class' people like the scientific workers themselves.

We sought to evaluate the cost implications of NACT relative to PDS in AEOC patients 65 years old or older.

However, the implications of the relative resistance of basally located cells that have more robust mechanotransduced signaling downstream of β1-integrin post-IR is not known.

Activity associations and health implications of the relative activity measure were examined in older study participants (age >50) from the randomised trial sample (in which these health variables were assessed), using correlation and also regression analysis.

Compared to women with ER+/PR+ tumors, those with ER-/PR- tumors had increased risks of mortality across almost all histologic classifications, suggesting that combined ER/PR negativity has implications for relative mortality risk, regardless of tumor histology.

Finally, the quantification of contacts and its implications to relatives' experiences of involvement would be more suitable to a quantitative study that was designed to explore that, which was not the focus of this qualitative investigation of people's experiences.