Sentence examples for implications of the standard from inspiring English sources

The results are robust in econometric terms, and suggest some new environmental implications of the standard 'make-or-buy' decisions of firms.

In which the Simpsons describe the difference between a Becquerel, a Sievert and a Gray.The quest for a better insomnia drug (New Yorker)The philosophical implications of the Standard Model (Frank Wilczek; PDF).

In contrast, while our food supply in America has shifted, other cultures are also struggling with the diet implications of the standard American diet (SAD) and can't outrun their forks either.

But in contrast to the implications of the standard explanation, the WW domain mutation also impacts the intrinsic properties of the PPIase domain.

Other topics considered include: the impacts of uncertainty in measuring emissions and air quality on urban air pollution; market strategy implications of fuel-economy standards; the political implications of the standards versus taxes choice; and an analysis of the political implications of efforts by the U.S. Congress to regulate auto emissions.

The emerging view of morality has implications for the standard range of questions in meta-ethics and moral psychology, and enables us to understand why there are divisions in normative ethics like that between consequentialist and Kantian approaches.

He investigates the implications of relaxing the standard economic assumption that everyone in the economy is rational and selfish, instead entertaining the possibility that some of the agents in the economy are sometimes human.

This paper investigates the potential implications of the Passivhaus standard on indoor air quality.

This standard has implications for the standards of diagnosis, treatment and infection control.

In view of Propositions 1 and 2, there is a clear-cut policy implication regardless of the standard considered: when only strategic effects are reckoned, proposed (V) mergers have to be always cleared while proposed (H) mergers must be always forbidden by antitrust authorities.

The Understanding Language Initiative, which got started in 2011 thanks to some serious arm-twisting on the part of Andres Henriquez (then at the Carnegie Corporation of New York and Melissa Chabran at the Gates Foundation), gathered a great group of educators, scholars, and advocates to consider the implications of the new standards for English Language Learners.