Sentence examples for wider implications in from inspiring English sources

There are wider implications in that it shows how the battle over fiscal control and the implementation of austerity has intensified.

We asked Nathan Hamelberg, member of The Betweenship group (which probes racist structures from a young, mixed-heritage perspective), to explain the discussion and its wider implications in Swedish society.

Finally, this study discusses wider implications in the design and use of navigation displays.

The results obtained in our study also have wider implications in our understanding of how prehistoric peoples perceived the landscape in which they lived in, understood not only on the basis of tangible elements but, perhaps more importantly, because of intangible aspects such as sound and, in particular, echoes.

This finding may have wider implications in IgM-mediated clearing of antigens, microbial pathogens and dying cells by the host.

VRK2 protein stably interacts with the JIP1 scaffold protein and TAK1 downregulating the signals transmitted by JNK, without affecting the interaction with the other kinases of the complex, which can have wider implications in the context of cell responses mediated by MAP kinases.

Most depressing of all, there might be a wider implication, in terms of the decline in tolerance of homosexuality among teenagers.

The study of controlled drug release from TiO2 has wider implication in the context of biomedical engineering.

The opinion could have wide implications in a world where employees increasingly use the tools of the Internet to perform work for employers based far away from them.

Tax experts reckon there will be wide implications in Europe as many countries have laws similar to those in Britain.The changes could also prove to be messy.

Simon Baxter, a partner at Clifford Chance who is representing General Electric in its appeal of the commission's decision last summer to block it from taking over Honeywell, saw wide implications in the decision.