Sentence examples for similar implication from inspiring English sources

We obtain a similar implication in the case where (J_{alpha _{0}} v,u >0).

Gerald Clore's contribution there takes the view that emotion is (as a conceptual matter) conscious; "feeling" is used with a similar implication by Damasio (1999, 2003) and now by Berridge and his collaborators.

A previous review provided a similar implication.

The abortion issue has similar implications, though most Catholics I know regard this as a more complex ethical issue than contraception.

Yet the centralised, easily transmittable nature of electronic data – often cloud-based, unencrypted, and accessed via "bring-your-own" devices belonging to employees – could make it easy for it to find its way into unforeseen places in future, with similar implications for student privacy as those raised for patients by the use of electronic health records.

The debate over the word "torture," he said, has similar implications to the one Mr. Shane described with assassination".The word torture, aside from its common sense meaning, has specific legal meaning and ramifications," Mr. Corbett said".Part of the debate is on that very point".

Similar implications are raised by brain printers.

Similar implications seem to apply for obesity health concerns.

Rapid turnovers in the design of mousetraps and software have similar implications (though lacking the life-threatening element inherent in skateboards).

3Chiquiar and Hanson ( 2005), Ibarraran and Lubotsky ( 2007), Fernandez-Huertas ( 2011), McKenzie and Rapoport ( 2010), Kaestner and Malamud ( 2010) and Ambrosini and Peri ( 2012). 4 Other models have similar implications.

Simple modeling variations can have qualitatively similar implications for the employment and unemployment effects of other policies that are also meant to isolate the welfare of workers from uninsurable shocks, with production-efficiency side effects.