Sentence examples for implications of trying from inspiring English sources

Correction: March 10, 2000, Friday An article in Science Times on Tuesday about ethical implications of trying to extend human life by decades misstated the affiliation of Rabbi Neil Gilman, who backed the idea of such research.

The introduction of the boards follows Tesco's £25m investment in the Sustainable Consumption Institute, which alerted the retailer to some of the behavioural implications of trying to grow greener.

Standing near a minefield that backs on to a village of families, the full implications of trying to live a normal life in an area that had been ravaged by war really sinks in.

The paper also discusses some implications of trying to use systems engineering methodology in modern educational systems.

In an attempt to explore the policy implications of trying to increase teacher quality at disadvantaged schools, I run two simulations that change the number of vacancies and estimated utility parameter values to generate new counts of searching teachers and schools and new probabilities of searching and matching.

Parker added that the social networks' creators, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Instagram's Kevin Systrom, "consciously" understood the implications of trying to keep users hooked on their products.

The trend worries many doctors, who question the medical implications of patients' trying to diagnose their own conditions and interpret their own test results.

It said key details remained unclear about the implications of schools trying to prosecute students over false allegations.

So the Fed must now navigate past the Scylla and Charybdis of trying to keep the economy afloat while dealing with the implications of a sinking dollar.

How conscious were you of trying not to make this story too direct and obvious of an implication — i.e., TV is driving us mad.

"They did more systematic staff work, of alternatives and implications, and tried to do some diplomatic groundwork," Mr. Heller said.