Sentence examples for intergenerational implications from inspiring English sources

We do so, always, with a close eye on the safety of children and our work has profound intergenerational implications.

With municipalities being unable to manage their budget and mayors embarking on expensive investment with intergenerational implications, the government had to set up a fund (2014 Finance Orientation Law) with a yearly appropriation of €100 million for the next 15 years to bail out local governments that were unable to repay the debts that PPP incurred.

Her current research examines the impact of personality on marriage, divorce and intergenerational relations and the implications of these effects for the economic modeling of demographic behavior.

This will be the subject of a future analysis, which will explore in detail household living arrangements and their implications on intergenerational flow of care and support using longitudinal surveillance data.

We will also discuss the consequences of inequality in terms of social justice, economic welfare, aggregate economic performance, intergenerational mobility, and the possible implications of inequality for the recent global financial crisis.

The findings also have possible implications for the intergenerational transmission of anxiety-related cognitions.

These high levels of female overweight and obesity have serious implications for the intergenerational transfer of metabolic disease risk, particularly with regard to altered maternal glucose metabolism during pregnancy and the related consequences for the infant [ 6, 8].

It is also the age by which a number of other important transitions have generally taken place, such as leaving the parental home, the transition from school to work, and the commencement of family formation, which have life-long implications for wellbeing and intergenerational transfers of human capability.

"I think there's serious implications for future inequality and intergenerational mobility," said Owens.

The overlapping generation structure of the model permits evaluation of different aid schemes in their implications for aggregate outcomes, income distribution and intergenerational mobility.

Moreover, I have not explored either the growth implications of an increase in the degree of intergenerational mobility arising from a better allocation of investments in education.