Sentence examples for implications on which from inspiring English sources

In short, by the time of Copernicus and Galileo in the 16th century, a fairly broad substratum of physical science existed, largely empirical but not without theoretical implications on which the edifice of modern physical science could be built.

This has important implications on which soil compartments should be investigated in future studies of microbial communities.

However, what has not been known until recently is the efficacy of this mode of access within the National Health Service (NHS), including the cost implications on which to reliably base the provision of future service models.

Third, the JS5-like (H10N9) virus was found in chicken suggesting a possible regional presence of both HA and NA donors in poultry following the initial sporadic introduction from migrating wild birds which, fourth, also has implications on which animal hosts should be considered candidates for further surveillance and testing.

There are several mathematical methods for constructing discrete distributions, the implications of which on the resulting model has not been discussed in literature.

Clearly, there are significant cost implications depending on which path is followed.

I leave it to my Charlemagne colleague to comment on the implications (one of which is that the Bundesrat could now block legislation coming from the lower house, the Bundestag, which is controlled by Mrs Merkel's coalition).

The Tennessee General Assembly has yet to vote on this budget, the implications of which will touch the lives of thousands of first-generation, economically vulnerable, veteran, black, brown, and white students when access to higher education is declining for the first time in generations.

We believe, however, that such studies will be particularly rewarding when they are based on field observations, the implications of which we summarize in the sections below.

"The decisions were never based on sound information, the financial implications very dependant on which executive member you spoke to, so first of all we need to establish the facts".

STEPHEN KAHN BONNETT Brooklyn, Oct. 22, 2006 I'm troubled by the implications of the reasoning on which your mea culpa is based.