Sentence examples for implications of the program from inspiring English sources
The Administration intelligence official acknowledged that the implications of the program had not been fully thought out.
"The proposed policy and consideration by the federal environment minister lacks any real scientific approach, and fails to sufficiently consider the wider marine implications of the program," Alexia Wellbelove, a senior program manager at the conservation group, said.
Formulation of guides for interviews and review of documents attempted to capture observable implications of the program theory, or what we could expect to see in the real world if supervision operates as described in the theory.
There is some concern that this could spark at least a short-term exodus of health professionals, especially generalist and specialist physicians, due to uncertainty of the implications of the program for their future practice, especially in terms of private sector opportunities.
MS: You were talking about the implications of this program, not just for kids and schools, but also for healthcare; to me this program also has exciting implications for the larger world.
Instead of taking a reasonable amount of time to allow the full implications of the proposed program to be absorbed by the general public, the administration has set an impossible timetable for the passage of this controversial and obviously misunderstood legislation.
To determine whether (1) desirable health outcomes (e.g., symptom resolution) would be achieved with a new national drug-management program implemented by the Canadian Forces (CF); (2) CF members would be satisfied with the services offered by the civilian pharmacists; and (3) cost implications of the new program would be favorable.
Asking the interviewees directly about the specific Tuning outcomes identified only minor implications of the exchange program.
One implication of the stored-program model was that programs could read and operate on other programs as data; that is, they would be capable of self-modification.
Members of Congress demanded that the board issue reports about the civil liberties implications of the phone-records program and another one that allows the National Security Agency to request the e-mail messages of foreigners under investigation.
