Sentence examples for its implications it has from inspiring English sources

But because the young soldier has his eyes meditatively closed in the shadow of his helmet's brim, and because the painting allows the viewer mental space to reflect on its implications, it has a haunting resonance.

While this study is likely the most comprehensive review of isolated MCAD and its clinical implications, it has important limitations.

(This paper is to be published in the 8 March 2001 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Due to its possible clinical implications, it has been on early release on their website since 9 February 2001 [www.nejm.org].) John Luce opened the debate by presenting a synopsis of 30 years of research into the use of short-term steroids in the early treatment of sepsis (see Table 2).

From 'savant syndrome' to the conception that people with autism lack empathy, each chapter examines a different social myth – tracing its origins, highlighting the implications it has had for autistic individuals and their families, debunking misconceptions and reconstructing the myth with recommendations for current and future practice.

We recommend that each government undertake a study of its current system and the implications it has for the full range of our relations with the objective of minimizing the impact the visa systems and travel regulation have on the free movement of people between our societies and on the development of civic partnerships.

"This has major commercial implications, it has major security implications," Mr. Erickson said.

Schhot (2013) appraises the larger framework of functioning of TPP and the implication it has on its member states.

Moral freedom is so radical an idea, so disturbing in its implications, that it has never had much currency among any but a few of the West's great moral theorists.

"That has implications politically; it has implications for their future behaviour".

Bovine fertility is also important on its own merit; it has implications in agro-economics involving cattle industry worldwide.

The strategy does not pull the tax code up by its roots, yet it has profound implications.