Sentence examples for serious implications of from inspiring English sources

I look forward to this debate and the opportunity to highlight the serious implications of this decision for the country and for our communities.

Kip Kinkel's parents, while perhaps unwilling to face the serious implications of his outburst in class, had not been blind to his problems, according to interviews and court records.

The West Indies Cricket Board has called on its Indian counterparts to consider the "serious implications" of taking legal action against the WICB after the abandonment of the recent tour.

The study called attention to the serious implications of introduced diseases that act rapidly and severely to affect common widespread wildlife species that are key components of natural ecosystems.

The idea isn't to establish some doxa on how to be a man or how to be a dad, but to voice the real and serious implications of fatherhood for male identity, whether essential or constructed, for ill or for good, for men who genuinely want to be good dads but aren't sure what that means.

As Robert Chote set out, there would be very serious implications of the OBR, a new institution which Labour did not support when they were in Government... it would make big changes to the role of the Civil Service as well as the OBR.

The lack of records has serious implications on traceability of diseases and veterinary drug use, thus affecting international safety requirements.

Adding that, "mishandling of these mass graves has serious implications on potential exhumations of other sites in Zimbabwe.

The most serious implication of this is that the sector is failing to convince young people that it offers good career options.

This suggests a serious implication of occurrence of peaks of the ground motions on the seismic performance of bi-directionally eccentric structures and indicates a relatively higher torsional vulnerability of bi-directionally eccentric system compared to equivalent uni-directional counterpart.

The majority of the TB patients in this study had low CD4 cell counts, reflecting the serious implication of this disease in sub-Saharan Africa.