Sentence examples for imply that future from inspiring English sources
But low real rates do not necessarily imply that future growth will be weak, as many economic models assume.
"These demographic changes imply continued low or even declining trend growth rates in employment, which in turn imply that future recessions will be deeper, and will have slower recoveries, than historically has been the case".
In the statement, Mr. Geithner seemed to imply that future bailouts of big banks were a possibility — a statement at odds with comments by President Obama and other Democrats that the Dodd-Frank Act, the financial regulatory overhaul enacted in July, guaranteed that failing banks would be closed down, not bailed out.
Our results imply that future short-term drought events could have a greater impact than increased temperature on DOC treatability.
Claiming that we can violate the rights of future people now does not, however, imply that future people have rights now (though see Partridge 1990, 54 55, who suggests that future people have rights in the present).
A case study example is provided from the North Norfolk coast in eastern England, where the results imply that future sea-level rise has much broader policy implications for the human and ecological landscape than just flood risk to property.
This result may suggest that specific biochemical and cellular effects of herbal extract on DC maturation may vary considerably between different mammalian species, implying that future translation of experimental findings or results from animal models into human application need to be carefully addressed and considered with multiple references.
"I think the editor-in-chief is mad – how can he ban the girl of our dreams?" Bild said it did not want to become prim and proper, and would seek to retain its "sexy image" but implied that future pictures would be considerably less brazen.
Furthermore, this heterogeneous environment implies that future devices will need to roam between different networks using vertical handover techniques.
This implies that future stratospheric cooling, induced by an increase in the anthropogenic carbon dioxide burden, is likely to enhance denitrification and to delay until late in the next century the return of Arctic stratospheric ozone to preindustrial values.
