Sentence examples for more general implications from inspiring English sources

Some more general implications of such combined IRAS/work-function measurements for exploring double-layer structural issues are pointed out.

We also present possible variations of the model, and discuss more general implications of the landscape picture in this context.

In case after case, she will join the majority and then write a concurring opinion that seems designed to drain her colleagues' reasoning of its more general implications.

If Branson's project tells us very little about the human condition except for its frivolity and emptiness, this consumer switch – from stuff to experiences – has more general implications.

To grasp managers' experiences and the more general implications they contain, one must see them against the background of the great historical transformations, both social and cultural, that produced managers as an occupational group.

Another question concerns the more general implications of this proposal for morality and practical reasoning and some worry that giving up the transitivity of "better than" would demand a major revision of our notion of practical reasoning (Temkin 1987).

The next generation of advertising might focus on a more general implication: consumers' greater freedom of movement.

The more general implication is that the sensory data sets the parameters of the drift-diffusion model.

The more general implication of these findings is that giant viruses independently evolved in at least two lineages of the NCLDV.

There are some instances where the usage of the Gospels appears to echo the more-general implications of divine sonship in the Old Testament as a prerogative of Israel or of the true believer.

By its material and its point of view, it rather recalls Christopher Isherwood's "Goodbye to Berlin," but it is more poetic in treatment and more general in implication.