Sentence examples for which basically implies from inspiring English sources

We have a simple philosophy of "1% Done," which basically implies that disruptive growth is the only way we can create a tangible solution to the hunger problem.

The energy losses in Fig. 10b can be used to calculate the annual monetary losses as a function of N, which basically implies using the end-user electricity cost at each location (see Table 2).

When no information on nodes schedule is available, epidemic routing, which basically implies flooding, seems to be the only possible approach [8].

These spaces are generally non-Euclidean, which basically implies that the scalar product of two vectors x and y, x →, y → = ∑ i x i y i (5). is redefined by a metric tensor g ij (e.g. [16]), i.e., x →, y → = ∑ i ∑ j x i g ij y i = x → ⊤ G y →. (6).

"That basically implies the molecules survive in a larger form," Dr. Jenniskens said.

When there are visions involved, and dreams and ideals and ethics and changed values... that all basically implies a revolution.

This basically implies that the variant of discounts in farmgate marketing is the lower prices offered.

Higher assumed future market returns imply higher sustainable spending rates, which basically means if you expect to make more money in the future, you will spend more money today.

This is already implied in the methodology of science itself, of course, which basically consists in the systematic eradication of subjectivity, of "pathological experiential reality" (Žižek 2013, p. 134; where 'pathological' is used in the Kantian sense of the term).

The rejection of this null hypothesis (which basically says genes in a pathway are no different from random ones) can only imply an alternate hypothesis that says genes in a pathway do behave differently from a random set of genes.

The high EC at the beginning of leaching and its low resilience thereafter basically implied that the EHM tailings had ever experienced a highly reactive stage, which accumulated salts, and now are tending to be temperate in geochemical reactivity.