Sentence examples for its own implications from inspiring English sources

Roots music is best when it defies its own implications, stressing imagination that shines toward the future.

Adair has taken a genre that was artificial in the first place - Raymond Chandler called golden-age detective fiction "an arid formula which could not even satisfy its own implications" - and piled it high with new layers of artificiality, in the form of in-jokes, clever asides about the nature of criticism and knowing winks at the reader.

Still, the acknowledgement of those limits has its own implications.

Implementing a Model Web encounters a number of technical challenges, including information modelling, minimizing interoperability agreements, performance, and long term access, each of which has its own implications.

At crucial moments the movie recoils from its own implications and finds a default tone of wry comedy when something more stringent and difficult is called for.

"At crucial moments the movie recoils from its own implications and finds a default tone of wry comedy when something more stringent and difficult is called for," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times in October.

Each has its own implication for risk estimates, but the multiple domains of difference meant that much heterogeneity existed within the studies.

He needed to reappropriate the story, to own its exploration, to acknowledge his own implication in it, to flesh out and authentically commemorate his family.

That comes with its own growth implications.

In answer to Anderson's slightly testy advice to embrace vegetarianism, the islanders reply that vegetables must be air-freighted into the shops – and that has its own environmental implications.

Chris Keene, chief executive of Teridion says, "As you add more options for acceleration, each has its own security implications and possible trade-offs.