Sentence examples for to make implications from inspiring English sources

These findings can be used to make implications for the Chinese government to promote maternal healthcare utilization for rural resident in rural western China.

"Please, don't assume, don't make implications of what I'm thinking and what I would really support.

She has been trying to make the implications of her findings known ever since, but only now is her work is beginning to have a real impact.

The realisation that people do not always make the sensible decisions that they would wish to make has implications for policy.

"Everyone is trying to make the implications that it's Chinese money, that it's the Al Gore thing all over again, but I haven't seen any proof of that," said John A. Catsimatidis, a leading donor and fund-raiser for Mrs. Clinton in New York.

Gifford is not the first historian to make such implications about Butt and Millet.

This is evidenced by the frequent presence of statements emphasising that it is the responsibility of the client to obtain consent from living family members prior to sharing information about them on the website and to make the implications of that consent clear.

Obama mocked Florida Sen. Marco Rubio's contortions this year, when Rubio went from a GOP primary opponent who tried to bait Trump by making implications about the size of his genitals to a supporter of Trump once he secured the party's presidential nomination.

This range was arbitrarily chosen as to make the score implications more apparent to a respondent.

"I honestly believe that it's inappropriate to make the implication that Senator Corzine purchased his seat," he said, furrowing his brow.

Sheers has the tendency to make every implication, every parallel, explicit: "He had waited before, through the longest of winters, just to see her, and he could wait again," he writes of Albrecht.