Sentence examples for implications that even from inspiring English sources

The arrest of Green is so grave in its implications that even Labour MPs have begun to wonder who exactly is running the show.

Uncertainties also play a crucial role in evaluating the implications that even statistically significant test results have for human health.

Onstage, she declared that it was the first time a scientist in her field had been invited to join "the Big Data conversation": a throwaway line, but one with a remarkable implication — that even emotions could be quantified, aggregated, leveraged.

The implication is that even those in many white-collar occupations may find themselves unemployable.

The startling implication is that, even now, blacks in America live alongside an equal number of "thoroughly racist" whites.

Could the implication be that even a red-blooded he-man could be concerned with the way things look?

The implication is that even apparently voluntary, spontaneous acts are instigated by an unconscious desire to act, represented by this Type II RP, which precedes the conscious wish.

The implication is that even if Mr. Khodorkovsky is being railroaded — something that Mr. Putin consistently denies, of course — it's a one-off.

The implication is that even apparently complete spinal cord injury might leave some connected nerve tissue that could be reawakened after years of inaction.

The implication is that even more extreme weather is in the offing unless greenhouse gas emissions are quickly brought under control.

"The implication is that even in the most extreme scenario that we were able to identify … we expect only a 0.13-percent ($8.4 million out of $6.2 billion) increase in health care spending," Rand's authors concluded.