Sentence examples for new implications from inspiring English sources

It has an anything-goes approach to advertising, but in a digital age, that policy has new implications.

Hilarious passages about Brenda's weak character, or the factory overseer Rossi's wandering hands, take on sinister new implications following the gloriously ugly denouement.

One, "Nikolaus Mardruz to Ferdinand, Count of Tyrol, 1565," elaborates on Robert Browning's "My Last Duchess," squeezing new implications from classic lines.

That helped them sift out the new implications from the effects of all known particles, which are also flitting through the vacuum.

"Read through the rise of Las Vegas, the seemingly familiar story of organized crime and corruption in America takes on new implications," Mr. Morris and Ms. Denton write.

It seems useless to observe that Donald Trump does not meet the most basic criteria for a representative of the American people, but he continues to assert that distinction in novel ways, highlighting new deficits and pointing to new implications.

"There is evidence of the phrase post-truth being used before Tesich's article, but apparently with the transparent meaning 'after the truth was known', and not with the new implication that truth itself has become irrelevant," said Oxford Dictionaries.

Our finding provides new implication for reducing antibiotic use which has not been addressed by previous mass campaigns [ 23- 26].

We reflect on their main findings and methodological progress, and on the new and not-so-new implications of these findings for research and action in the development agenda.

Since it is primarily the conclusions that have observational consequences, there are essentially no new experimental implications.

His efforts proved successful in unraveling most of these problems, and new theoretical implications emerged from his work.