Sentence examples for only implication of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, after the news, markets moved to price in the first Federal Reserve rate hike in June 2010 (even though Ben Bernanke, the Fed chairman, later spoke of the "headwinds" facing the American economy).Higher rates are not the only implication of a better employment market.

Condemnation of the kidneys as unfit for human consumption was until recently considered the only implication of BRL.

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 planting of fabricated DNA evidence at a crime scene is only one implication of the findings.

The only logical implication of that was the slur that a black candidate somehow could not win.

A wise observer of the education policy system soon pointed out that the only certain implication of the governor's declaration was that 2007 would not be the year of education.

They are only an implication of what still lies underneath.

The only practical implication of these additional findings is to suggest that, if the true mix of HCCs features a preponderance of slow-growing tumours, it may not be cost-effective to offer any surveillance strategy at 6-monthly intervals.

It's because Elizabeth, standing alone in the Scottish countryside, Mr. Frears's camera hovering close and then moving off to take in the glorious view, has finally understood not only the implications of her past but also those of the present.

The story allowed us to get beyond the technology, which at the time did not exist, but soon would, to start thinking about not only the implications of the tech and the capabilities for our business, but also about the underlying and unseen capabilities and technologies that would need to exist in order for that to occur.

Information on protein interactions for genes that contribute to susceptibility of complex diseases may give valuable clues of not only the functional implication of candidate genes but also about additional candidates.