The substantive implications of being of working age and economically inactive have changed for both men and women over the long time period of this study.
The paper concludes with a discussion of some of the substantive implications of the mixture model analysis.
The impact of the different survey characteristics carries substantive implications when food consumption data are employed for assessing food security conditions.
On Monday, African nations, ticked off about a procedural matter with substantive implications, forced the suspension of working groups for a few hours.
All nontrivial versions of reasons internalism and externalism have substantive implications concerning the extension of agents' reasons, and for the most part theory here is answerable to common sense and aims at accommodating it.
This new direction for the literature has both methodological and substantive implications.
It is only when combined with assumptions about how the rest of the world is owned (and the consequences of violating those property rights) that substantive implications follow.
This point shows that, because agents must use natural resources (occupy space, breathe air, etc)., self-ownership on its own has no substantive implications.
Such a proposition not only challenges our theoretical understanding of event perception, but also has substantive practical implications for fairness in sports by strongly advocating the increased use of technology instead of perceptual training programs for match officials.
In addition, the conclusions of moral psychology can have substantive moral implications, for it may be reasonable to assume that if there are deep reasons that a given type of moral reasoning cannot be practical, then any principles that demand such reasoning are unsound.
