If even here the trend shows the French wealth gap continuously widening, the implication for economics are profound: even equality before the law could not safeguard economic equality in capitalist societies.
In the current study, there were no limitations regarding patient inclusion criteria or clinical criteria for switching insulin treatment, which is likely to widen the implications of our findings.
A doctor at the county hospital made similar comments: "the trend [for episiotomy] is increasing because of the fear of third degree tears, which run the risk of medical conflict, and under such pressure they will widen the implications for episiotomy".
This specific finding further widens the implications introduced by Huffaker et al. [ 35] regarding the possibilities of a more extended involvement of genes in 7q36.1 other than HERG1 and of a more complicated regulation of HERG1 expression other than splicing mechanism in SCH.
He says the European Union "is going to be more problematic than a lot of people think", and that while humankind will probably become economically better off as a whole, he worries about the implications of "widening social and economic inequities".
These findings have implications for widening participation in research studies, as well as in terms of service user involvement in health care more generally.
Seidel is securely on the winner's side of the widening wealth gap; the implication, if we're reading him, is that so are we.
The sudden collapse of the Iraqi army has raised international concerns about a rapidly widening regional crisis that has implications for Iraq's powerful neighbours, Iran and Turkey.
A similar, though much less pronounced, trend was observed in the mortality rates of white women.Both the general rise in life expectancy and the widening gap between the elderly rich and poor have implications for policy.
Thus, deregulation of FKBPL levels could have serious implications for diseases associated with aberrant angiogenesis, widening the scope for the FKBPL-based clinical candidate, ALM201.
Nor does he ignore the implications of the Gini coefficient, which indicates that widening inequality may be an ineluctable aspect of larger and larger conurbations.
