Sentence examples for ongoing implication from inspiring English sources

There follows a dance of gaudy melancholy, a masque of hearty and falsely cheerful military nostalgia that reveals the implicit horrors of patriotic gore as forthrightly as archival battlefield footage — and does so with the fierce, ongoing implication of Ozu's contemporaries in the immoral, conventional attitudes that resulted in those horrors.

To commemorate the six-month anniversary, we asked some of our writers to look back on the events of Sept. 11 and weigh the ongoing implications.

It is this that will ensure continued subscription by the majority of states to the tenets of the U.S.'s War on Drugs with ongoing implications for human rights and poverty in targeted countries.

Reallocation of current health funding may be prudent and better data will help inform where investment should be made and what the ongoing implications and opportunity costs would be.

Through the ongoing social implication of the ethnographer in the lives of her or his subjects, these dimensions gradually develop.

Argo's skill was in finding a left-field route through a major crisis with ongoing global implications, yet Captain Phillips offers a straightforward account of a standalone, free-floating event.

We can see that the caring for parents has future ongoing display implications, even though some audience members for such a display may not yet be known.

Implementing an electronic SSA has initial and ongoing financial implications.

Reporting 'net costs' is important because cost offsets have a major influence on cost-effectiveness, as well as the ongoing budget implications of funding interventions over the longer term.

The ability to rapidly inject a sample without interrupting an ongoing separation has implications for high-throughput analyses because the otherwise wasted time prior to elution of the first peak can be effectively utilized.

The difference between English simple and "progressive" verb forms is largely one of aspect e.g., "John wrote a letter yesterday" (implying that he finished it) versus "John was writing a letter yesterday" (describing an ongoing process, with no implication as to whether it was finished or not).