Sentence examples for long-range implications from inspiring English sources
That, in turn, has long-range implications for Britain's broader relationship with the rest of Europe.
Inside a small room with a handful of reporters hours after he won Wimbledon in July, he dismissed the long-range implications of his eighth Grand Slam title.
A recent decision by the Federal District Court in Manhattan declaring that the hard-working "interns" involved in making the 2010 film "Black Swan" for Fox Searchlight were really employees is encouraging, and may well have long-range implications.
Essentially, when triggering substances are eliminated, hemolysis ceases and both acute and long-range implications are abated.
Baumeister and Heatherton (1996) proposed that some impulsive behavior (e.g., aggression) could be understand in terms of acting in response to short-term concerns whilst failing to consider long-range implications, leading to acting in "the heat of the moment".
A focus was a PxFG-rich domain of the Nup153 (Nup153FGPxFG) as its size permitted a combination of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), single molecule Förster resonance energy transfer (smFRET), and molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to characterize local, residue specific, as well as long-range implications of Importinβ binding to Nup153FGPxFG conformation and dynamics.
"In general, it remains an open question about if you rolled out PrEP to a very large number of people what the long-range public health implications would be," he said.
Dr. Poindexter has said publicly that he has begun discussions with the National Academy of Science to finance a long-range study of the privacy implications of new surveillance technologies.
The disruption of the capacity to swallow in older adults has long-range consequences with severe health implications.
The mechanisms that structure plant diversity and generate long-range correlated spatial patterns have important implications for the conservation of fragmented landscapes.
He says some people will isolate themselves out of fear during an outbreak, with a "dampening" effect on transmission, while others might flee, with dangerous implications for the outbreak's long-range spread.
