Sentence examples for setting the implications from inspiring English sources

For testing in the home setting the implications are that patients who are able to afford the diagnostic devices are not or do not feel empowered to use them.

In a dynastic migration setting, the implications of the reference point θ R become even more pronounced.

"Just as the Treasury has played a leading role in setting out the implications of Scotland leaving the free trade area that is the [UK], so would I expect it to play a critical role in setting out the economic implications of the options of staying in or leaving the EU," Sir Nicholas told the Mile End Group.

When he wrote, "We shape our tools and afterwards our tools shape us," he was describing a television and telecommunications revolution, but he was also setting out the implications of the consumer Web four decades before it blossomed.

While this detracts from the apparent accuracy of the tests in misclassifying bacterial infections as viral, in a routine setting the implication would be that these cases are appropriately treated with an antibiotic.

That an otherwise insignificant effect of LPS in mice became vital after the mice had been coexposed to Pb+LPS has implications for setting the maximal tolerable concentration for a particular pollutant.

Politicians, like all salesmen, would often prefer not to set out the implications of the policies they want us to buy.

Emmanuel Daniel, from the Asian Banker, sets out the implications.

Given the sensed implausibility of these conditions being realised in the real world, we set out the implications for solar radiation management governance.

Of course, because of the unique nature of the data set, the broader policy implications of these papers are somewhat limited.

This article reports on the extent to which tobacco use screening is done and the proportion of tobacco users provided with cessation advice in a South African PHC setting, highlighting the implications for tobacco control in the country.