Sentence examples for not only implications from inspiring English sources
Pros and cons of herbicide application should be carefully evaluated, taking into account not only implications for the environment (air, soil, water) but also for biodiversity.
This is the first time a member of the Nogo receptor family has been connected with an intracellular degradation pathway, which has not only implications for its production, but also for amyloid deposition in Alzheimer's disease.
This may have not only implications for the understanding of the disease, but also suggests an important role for the 'orphan receptor' TRα2 and its relevance for TH signaling in the brain.
The use of radiography of the lumbar spine in primary care patients with low back pain has not only implications on diagnostic yield and costs, but has also been reported to be associated with a worse patient outcome and an increased doctors workload [ 15].
Regarding the high prevalence of MG infection among FSWs in China, active interventions of MG infection will have not only implications for decreasing disease burden caused by MG but also preventing sexual transmission of HIV among this population and their clients.
This does not only have implications for patient care and safety but also has medicolegal implications.
This finding may not only have implications for the ability of surveillance programs to detect emerging resistance, but therapeutic implications as well.
The determination of these unknowns not only has implications for our understanding of the evolution of major phenotypic innovations, but also has practical implications for snakebite treatment.
They not only had implications for how lymphocytes respond to antigen, but also provided evidence for the fluid nature of cell membranes, with implications for how cells in general respond to extracellular signalling molecules.
These are questions that have not only scientific implications but political consequences as well.
This not only has implications for how content is designed, but also for how companies like Google will continue to hedge their bets across all four screens.
