Sentence examples for one possible implication of from inspiring English sources
One possible implication of the present results is that hyperactivity emerges more strongly with adulthood.
One possible implication of this result is that self-efficacy-based interventions, combined with training on compensatory memory techniques, could prove useful for stabilizing the beliefs of mildly demented older adults even as they face increasing memory losses.
One possible implication of the results presented here is that, as the scores predicted on the basis of mapping differ from actual scores, utility estimates that are based on mapping models should not be seen as a substitute for actual utility measurement.
That's one possible implication of a new study suggesting that some fungi can use ionizing radiation as an energy source.
Then, we reflect on possible implications of prosumption for grid management and electricity supply.
One possible implication is that the total number of breeders NB corresponding to the observed FSC would be higher; but this would be of little practical importance for the results, as the focus is on the effective NBGe rather than the total and NB has a large confidence interval (Appendix B).
If one assumes that funding for HIV/AIDS was right sized to enable translation of basic discoveries to successful therapies, then given the lack of effective AD therapies, one possible implication is that funding for AD has been insufficient.
One possible implication is that states should withdraw from trying to regulate modern economies.
One possible negative implication of considering only local features could be that local features are not sufficient to account for ligand binding quality of certain regions of protein surface since some ligand positions could be fixed by few relatively distant non-covalent bonds.
The former acting director of the F.B.I. told of warning the President about the possible implication of White House aides.
One of the possible implications of Brexit is that the UK will be shut out of the high-security functions of Galileo, which means that we would be in the same position as those of us who once marvelled at the early fuzzy pictures of the moon published by Nasa.
