Sentence examples for implications of that decision from inspiring English sources

There is nervousness at the BBC over what the financial implications of that decision might be.

"Looking back," Bono said, "we, through inexperience, had no sense of the implications of that decision.

The trustees will meet shortly to discuss the implications of that decision and prepare a public consultation on the future of the charity".

Sorting out the implications of that decision, which overturned a hate-crime statute in New Jersey, has proved a daunting task for the entire criminal justice system.

"I didn't feel we owed them any right to speak," says Byrne, recognising it as a "glaring omission" that he hopes will force spectators to consider the motivations and implications of that decision.

Now, in their grief, they are grappling with the implications of that decision, with the nature of the lethal conflict between Arabs and Jews and the resulting perils of daily life -- shopping, going to lunch, buying the groceries.

I argued that even the Canadian government recognised officially that the US practised torture and that the implications of this decision mean that Canada, a signatory of the UN Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, is acting on information that is obtained by torture and abusive treatment and, crucially, which is devoid of the rule of law.

The understanding of how it feels to have made a film inclines us, as viewers, to think not only of the work and its effect but also of the life experience that gave rise to it, the personal implications of the decisions that brought the work into being.

Research shows that if you consider the implications of the decision for others, you can make a more balanced assessment.

That means the real implications of the decision are not likely to become apparent until next year.

It was conjectured that some of them postponed having children until they could better understand the implications of the decision.