Sentence examples for part of implications from inspiring English sources

They can be ordered or not, overlapping or not, negated or not, iterated or not, appearing as is or in reverse, be part of implications or not, necessarily (or with high probability) appearing, being forbidden to appear, etc.

"If you're asking what is the most challenging to sing now, being a 54-year-old man – I presume that's part of your implication?" OK, fair cop.

YHG collected the data and participated in the drafting of the part of 'clinical implication' of the manuscript.

Some early phenomenologists refused parts of its implications, while others refused the thesis altogether.

However, the similarity in the decay trend of the Q-factor ubiquitous in Fano system has received less attention and remains an essential part of understanding the implications of radiative and non-radiative losses.

The expression of bioactive proteins with the capacity to maintain an avascular and aneural IVD was maintained or increased during this maturation process, providing evidence to suggest that loss of NCs is probably not an initiator of IVD degeneration but may be a normal part of aging without implications for development of painful conditions.

Getting rid of a fire station and crew in one part of the country has implications beyond county boundaries.

According to the opinions of this reviewer (see below) and reviewer 1, in the part "Implication of the hypothesis", I have extended the discussion to some other representative hypotheses (the section " A comparison with other hypotheses on the origin of translation").

Additionally, they tended to treat those intermediate steps separately, e.g. tRNAs, mRNAs and rRNAs were suggested to emerge due to different reasons, and the whole scenario was usually no better than a "patchwork" (because even a brief review on these hypotheses would be too long, for the sake of a quick start, I will explain these hypotheses later in the part "Implication of the hypothesis").

But the really significant part of his statement concerns the implications of the splitting later this month of News Corporation into separate entertainment and publishing businesses.

"Where's the federal question here?" he pressed, putting Mr. Olson on notice that part of his argument "has grave implications for our republican theory of government".