Sentence examples for order implications from inspiring English sources

Vint and I often talk about how programmers and engineers rarely think about the second, third, and fourth order implications.

Authorities had said that they were concerned about the public order implications of the religious clothing, especially after the attacks in Nice and Paris carried out by people influenced by Islamist extremism.

Avik Roy already has weighed in with his take on some of the implications of this decision and readers are encouraged to read his post first for some of the nuts and bolts of how the employer mandate is supposed to work and the first order implications of its delay.

Games with cheap talk (strategic information transmission, experts, and information cascades); repeated games under various monitoring assumptions; game theoretic models of reputations; and high order beliefs (implications for game theory and mechanism design.

These wind characteristics have first order hazard implications discussed later.

The reforms played a role in fostering an increasingly unstable financially driven economic order; their implication in the global financial crisis in turn poses a threat to center-left parties and the legitimacy of contemporary finance capitalism.

In fact, the order of implication goes the other way: Spacetime events individuated as spacetime coincidences are real because they are invariant, and such observability as they might possess is consequent upon their status as invariant bits of physical reality.

Accordingly, we expect higher-order ecological implications, similar to those initiated by wolves in other systems.

As in the work led by Professor Mike Parker Pearson at Durrington Walls, 20 miles away (he couldn't resist coming over to help dig, and some of his former students had the pleasure of giving him orders) the implication is of people gathering for seasonal rituals and feasting, and maybe a work camp.

Deductively, e logically implies h if h is true in every model for e. Degree of confirmation is thus a metrical generalization of first-order logical implication.

We oppose this order, which has implications far beyond the legal case at hand," he wrote.