Sentence examples for implications pointed from inspiring English sources

By exploiting the implications pointed in earlier research, a cross-layer design based channel quality aware rate adaptive MAC algorithm CQRA-MAC is proposed to achieve this goal.

It may be little, but it has significant implications, pointing a way forward for performers and the consumers who want to pay for their work.

Section 4 presents our contribution while Section 5 discusses their implications, pointing out to relevant threats to validity and ways in which they were tackled.

Practice implications point to the need for education programs in schools and camp settings that are consistent with national asthma guidelines.

The other response is to accept the understanding of 'akolouthôn' as 'consequences', but to then insist on the reversibility of all the steps (i.e., that what we typically have here are equivalences and not just implications), pointing out that this is precisely why synthesis is also needed, to show that the steps are reversible.

From a policy implications' point of view, our achievements are also interesting because they reveal remarkable efficiency differences among EU countries: those countries from the latest EU enlargements account for the lowest efficiencies, with large opportunities for improvement in CO2 abatement and primary energy saving.

This finding has important biogeographic implications, pointing to an African origin of this group as shown in the results of the biogeographic analysis.

These implications point to a hazard to society because child maltreatment not only influences psychological development but also it impacts brain development.

The scale of the burden of NCDs and the cost implications point towards the importance of a response to NCDs centred on primary care rather than hospitals at secondary or tertiary level [ 24].

Her words, by implication, pointed to the United States and Britain.

"For people who are aware of Ai Weiwei's work there is an unmistakable implication pointing to his work relating to reckoning the Sichuan earthquake and responsibility for it," said David Bandurski of Hong Kong University's China Media Project.