Sentence examples for more positive implications from inspiring English sources
Interestingly, delaying gratification in those experimental situations has more positive implications for girls than for boys.
The chances of a prolonged American (and global) downturn have thereby increased considerably.The second big difference has, at least superficially, more positive implications.
It's likely that this style of weaning will, in due course, be shown to have many more positive implications for children's health, as well as for the atmosphere around family mealtimes and for family relationships generally.
The second, and more positive implication of the work for Africa, is the possibility of building new institutions from scratch.
Finally, viewpoint C expects that those who can afford an AV will mainly enjoy AVs benefits, thus AVs will have more negative than positive implications for social equity.
The reinforcement of the relational resources around safety issues in a community can have two positive implications: more rapid and effective decision-making processes, and expansion of the network of organizations and individuals interacting to prevent injuries.
When Raju described the program, he became passionate about the positive implications of creating more jobs in the countryside.
That in turn means May will have to either compromise on immigration (electorally suicidal to the Tory party for a generation), or else drive the car over the Hard Brexit cliff-face (a big immediate shock, long-term implications could be more positive).
Women using HRT are known to be more health conscious in general with putative positive implications in the mouth.
This suggests that in sparse ego networks, the central author have more control on their collaborators being more selective in their recruitment and concluding that this behaviour has positive implications in the research impact.
Stable financing has positive implications for projects and allows for more effective long-term planning (Woods, 2005; Cavagnero et al., 2008).
