Sentence examples for implications of the more from inspiring English sources

This paper attempts to summarise some of the economic implications of the more widespread adoption of G-CSF and considers whether the recommendations presented in the clinical guidelines might be considered cost effective.

Going forward the high sensitivity would also have implications on the more selective use of TRUSGB.

No one has seen the implications of this more clearly than Imogen Heap.

But the Symphony No. 2 is not a mere transcription of the quartet: the orchestral version explores the implications of the material more deeply.

Anyone who wants insight into the ethical issues surrounding circus animals or the social implications of some of the more outré circus acts will not find satisfaction at the Bruce.

A comparison is made between these conceptual implications and those of the more familiar object-oriented approach.

The officials are uncertain whether Syrian forces might be preparing to use the weapons in a last-ditch effort to save the government, or simply sending a warning to the West about the implications of providing more help to the Syrian rebels.

The implications of the study are more troubling than even pencils acting aggressively.

Perhaps no profession has taken the implications of the quarterback problem more seriously than the financial-advice field, and the experience of financial advisers is a useful guide to what could happen in teaching as well.

Crash set the entire film world agog with its bizarre sexual constructs; eXistenZ examined the implications of the virtual world more thoughtfully than most; and Spider superbly summoned up a bleak, decaying Britishness (largely forgotten by our own film-makers).

While the fine itself is a small and rather symbolic one, given the disgraced political analytics firm went into administration last year, the implications of the prosecution are more sizeable.