Sentence examples for implications which are often from inspiring English sources

Greek places great demands on its readers, who must work out for themselves implications which are often unstated.

Nevertheless, long-term benefits of ART, especially in reducing HIV-associated mortality and morbidity and reducing HIV transmission, clearly outweigh the cost implications which are often cited in sub-Saharan Africa.

These results could have important management implications for domestic horses, which are often kept in same age or same breed groups, particularly on stud or racing yards.

In addition, this study looked at the limitations (along with strengths) of participatory vulnerability assessments which are often overlooked by the NGOs who commonly used these approaches as they (the weaknesses) have implications for the scaling up of the findings.

This observation has implications for tumor therapy, which is often directed toward markers found on epithelial cancer cells (e.g. Her2/neu, EGFR, FGFR).

This has potentially huge implications because while the feathers or similar soft tissues may decay, key chemical traces (like copper, which is often part of a red colour in feathers) may remain and can be detected.

Which is often not too well.

Which is often.

Which is often funny".

Which was often.

This has important implications for use of secondary health data in future epidemiological investigations which are also often aggregated at the village/district/state level.