Sentence examples for implications some of from inspiring English sources

Our analysis yields a number of empirical implications, some of which have been tested.

Let's move onto the privacy implications, some of which were brought to my attention by the fine folks at the Center for Democracy & Technology.

Whether these things are true will only be seen in time, but the topic of resolution independence and high-res displays is one which gives way to many other discussions and has many tangential implications, some of which I felt needed to be explored.

The perception of groundnut quality that the consumers generally hold, therefore, plays an important role in their groundnut consumption decisions, which could result in negative health implications some of which include liver cancer, stunted growth, increased prevalence of hepatitis, and low immune strength against HIV infection, among others.

For instance in the Society of Actuaries' publication Risk Management: The Current Financial Crisis, Lessons Learned and Future Implications, some of the causes cited include: –Moral hazard resulting from the transfer of risk to others, through securitization, leading to a complete failure to underwrite and manage risks.

DPP IV and NEP biological actions are being increasingly elucidated in the last years and their role in renal tumor genesis and development is an emerging issue with potential clinical implications Some of our previous studies in this field have demonstrated that membrane-bound peptidases, including two glycoproteins (APA/gp160 and APN/gp150), could be involved in renal cancer etiogenesis.

By implication, some of the false positive predictions might represent true positives – indeed, this is the predictive power of our current inductive approach.

There is also an array of items buried deep in the legislation, and the implications of some of them is not yet clear.

He added, however, that he was "disturbed by the tone and darker implications of some of the reaction to the festival program".

Earlier in the day, Emily Madison, a former Andersen partner, provided testimony challenging the implications of some of the government's evidence.

Many of these would be under threat, with adverse implications for some of the 30,000 employees currently employed by Argos.