The phrase "side implication" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to an indirect or subtle meaning or suggestion implicated by a statement or behaviour. For example: The Prime Minister's public criticism of the party's policy had a side implication of disapproval.
A side implication of this point, of course, is that for the time being that deficit is a good thing, helping to support the economy while the private sector unwinds its excessive leverage.
Suppose that the left-hand side implication in claim 1 is not true.
To prove the right-hand side implication in claim 1, observe that (p_{i}geq1-varepsilon_{1}) implies (p_{i'}leq varepsilon_{1}), (ineq i'), and (y_{i'}>0), (i'neq i), for (yin z(p)).
However, Leontief model has been able to deal with only demand side implications of production function.
Later Ghosh (1958) introduced a method to capture supply side implications in Leontief framework.
He said the parties met earlier this summer and the consensus was to pursue a trade that pleased both sides, the implication being that Ewing was neither stunned nor hurt by the Knicks' willingness to move him.
No matter the outcome for either side, the implications from this verdict could be felt by many players in the consumer tech industry, not least of which will be handset makers whose devices are powered by Google's Android operating system.
On the implication side, mediators could use different kinds of mediations to assist learners in comprehending a passage instead of letting them struggle with difficult vocabularies by their own.
On implication side, the paper recommends the use of DA as a development-oriented procedure to assess the learners' abilities, a procedure which focuses on the learners' emerging abilities in constantly innovative tasks.
On the implications side, there is much uncertainty about possible risks to consumers and the environment.
The RC abstracted relevant data from these publications including a) the natural course of RFA, b) patients' experiences of various treatment options (e.g. life implications, side effects), c) degree of difficulty in making treatment-related choices, and d) attitudes about decision support.
