Sentence examples for plenty of implications from inspiring English sources

Not through some clumsy political conceit either, though there are plenty of implications.

A Conservative majority government has plenty of implications for the U.K. startups and the digital community.

And there are plenty of implications that could come down the line, too, like voice acting.

The frenzied 2011 N.F.L. free-agent signing period is coming to a close, and there are plenty of fantasy football implications as a result.

S100B is a calcium binding peptide with plenty of known biological implications.

A landmark study in Sweden discovered that a grandparent's experience of either famine or plenty had implications for the lifespan of the next generation and the one after that, too.

It's an unexpected touch and gives Theroux ample opportunity to skewer himself, Jerry and, by implication, plenty of other writers at the same time.

But it also carries a negative implication: plenty of Mr Kerry's own side now think he is going to lose.This crisis of confidence seems to have infected the Kerry campaign.

We've heard the refrain "rubbish in, rubbish out" in the context of plenty of IT projects, but the implications of RTI are immense, extending to the operation of universal credits.

The government certainly thinks the committee will have plenty of work, particularly on the implications of European Union legislation, as a bevy of officials are being assigned to it.But the idea, which sounds fine in principle, seems to have been ill-thought-out in detail.

Even though humans may not be in the loop when it comes to thing-to-thing communications, we are often affected by them so there are plenty of privacy, security and safety implications.