Sentence examples for implications of winning from inspiring English sources

List management discussions in June would have to have seriously considered the implications of winning a flag.

Consumers apparently had to "pause and think" more about the implications of winning $1 million than of winning $250,000, he added, and some believed it would be harder to win the bigger prize than the smaller one.

She was broken five times, won only 27 percent of her second-serve points and failed to apply pressure down the stretch that might have made Kvitova consider the implications of winning her first Grand Slam title.

Then we cried over Onkel Julius, because the fear, and the terrible implications of Hitler winning the election, are all there too, calmly and clearly explained.

On the other hand, any such expansion of bureaucratic remit might well seem attractive to regulators, given its implications for winning more public funding and control.

After the race she gently sidestepped an invitation to say that she had reached her version of Aboriginal "dreamtime", but she was not about to start avoiding the implications of her win.

In his victory speech in Birmingham on Tuesday night, Woodfin acknowledged the national implications of his win.

The comparisons include the success rate of winning the auction and the winning price per m3.

Or maybe it's because the implications of J.J.'s winning are too big to contemplate.

Carnegia and Kate Greenaway medals go to Philip Reeve and Emily Gravett respectively, and Gravett reveals that the secret to her success is rat pee; Nikita Lalwani wins the £10,000 Desmond Elliot prize and gives the money away to Liberty; and Mark Lynas's grim exploration of the implications of global warming wins the Royal Society award.

Immediately, Goldberg started to speculate about the potential implications of a Tate win, aware that it would scramble the established storyline.