Sentence examples for implications of the plan from inspiring English sources

However there were reported to be misgivings about the wider implications of the plan in the Department for Work and Pensions and the Treasury.

The New Statesman claimed (1st July 1977) 'The philosophical and technical implications of the plan are now being discussed on average of twenty five times a week in international media'.

A month ago, an agreement to pass the budget collapsed at the last minute when New York commissioners insisted that they had problems with the implications of the plan over the next five years.

Here in Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudson Hastings-on-Hudsona continuing-care retirement community called Andrus on Hudson on the grounds of an existing retirement home, the zoning implications of the plan have taken a complicated turn.

Early skeptics also worried about the tax implications of the plan: because debt cancellation is typically treated as income and can be taxed, could Strike Debt leave the people it claimed to help worse off than if it had done nothing?

The expected implications of the plan, such as changes in land use and traffic flows and urban expansion, were modelled and assessed against a set of environmental criteria using SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats) analysis and mapping.

The present results provide the direction and may have implications on the planning of measurement strategies using lidars for further detailed investigations of the low-latitude regions, with a larger lidar network, which are relatively less explored.

The SNP "would cut less to start with but the implication of the plans … is that the period of austerity would be longer than under the other three parties".

The ability of root-zone temperature to delay or accelerate the onset of ripening may have important implications for the planning of vineyard activities such as pesticide spray regimes and scheduling of harvest dates.

"It brings another set of issues to the table," said Gov. John Kitzhaber of Oregon, a Democrat who earlier this year asked for a broad federal environmental review that would examine implications of the coal plan from transit through the region by train or barge to the burning of the coal in China.

Duncan's office had not responded by the letter's July 1 deadline, so on Tuesday, Kline's office released a Congressional Research Service report that examined the legal implications of the Duncan plan.