Sentence examples for they have implications from inspiring English sources

There are real uncertainties & controversies, and they have implications.

The results are not a mirror of the German mood, but they have implications for national politics.

"Holiday season sales matter because they have implications for the subsequent year," said Michael Niemira, chief economist and director of research at the International Council of Shopping Centers in New York.

Although suits like Cleveland's are humble in scope, they have implications for the hundreds of thousands of defendants who appear each year before municipal courts tied to private-probation firms.

Britten's "Four Sea Interludes" might seem like scene painting, too, but as excerpts from his opera "Peter Grimes," they have implications of human psychology, not just wind and waves.

"Election outcomes are relevant to corporate decisions, as they have implications for industry regulation, monetary and trade policy, taxation, and, in more extreme cases, the possible expropriation or nationalization of private firms," Brandon Julio, a professor at the London Business School, wrote in the Journal of Finance.

Officials said they announced the findings before publishing them because they had implications for public health.

The findings are interesting in and of themselves, but they also have implications for some basics of evolutionary psychology.

Both Al Gore and George W. Bush need to understand, though, that the vapid inward-looking campaigns they ran have implications for America abroad.

For instance, although the proposals would not directly change the rules governing takeovers and changes in corporate control, they could have implications for them.

But they also have implications for those of us who've been, until now, ignorant of the possible existence of exercise antagonism.