Sentence examples for travel implications from inspiring English sources

Having studied the travel implications for each of the Olympics this century, I safely predict that Rio de Janeiro will follow the pattern – which means you can expect bargains in the last week of August (between the Olympics and the Paralympics) and from 21 September onwards – when everyone will have packed up and gone home.

Consider the weather and other travel implications when you book.

The pattern of arrest during international travel has implications for travellers and those involved in providing traveller services.

For those who can't travel, the implications of the law can be much more painful: A woman is currently suing the state after she was force-fed and forced to undergo a caesarean after she was raped; she couldn't travel to the UK because of her immigration status.

The social aspects of adopting the AV and especially who will be able to access it and who will not; the travel behaviour implication of eliminating the need to drive; the infrastructure investment and the land use alterations required; all need to be carefully assessed within a research framework which is free from any commercially vested interests.

Migratory birds have evolved elaborate physiological adaptations to travelling, the implications for their susceptibility to avian influenza are however unknown.

The decline in children's active travel has significant implications for urban planning and sustainable mobility.

The intricacies of study abroad as a specific form of facilitated travel have certain implications for study abroad program administrators and the travel and tourism industry.

Trautmann met with the German national coach, Sepp Herberger, in 1953, who explained that travel and political implications prevented him from selecting a player who was not readily available, and that he could only consider including Trautmann if he were playing in a German league.

Nasruddin's story has implications for travel writers too -- even when stepping out of the pool of light and into the dark takes some nerve.

But some in the U.S. were surprised — and concerned — when they considered the implications for travel: if it's so difficult to know for sure whether someone has been infected with Ebola, some have argued, shouldn't the U.S. be able to stop people who have been exposed to Ebola from arriving here on commercial flights?