Sentences with phrase «dramatic implications of»

His role is to communicate to investors the dramatic implications of the energy transition.
«In a sense, the full dramatic implications of the question how to begin ever anew were first realized by the modernist avant - gardes (it is...
Exploring the dramatic implications of Gabriel's case study in the way that Awakenings or Lorenzo's Oil did may well have led to a more compelling and memorable film.
What made Poitras» documentary so compelling was the contrast between the quiet of Snowden's Hong Kong hotel room — the film's sole location — and the dramatic implications of his actions for the outside world.

Not exact matches

The implications of the refinery outages and the port closures could be dramatic, although how long it will last is uncertain.
The dramatic revisions in our ideas on the spatiality of matter have, therefore, a major implication: We must abandon the assumption that we can understand physical reality by simply locating bits of matter in space without taking into account the relational web of energy - events in which they are situated.
One phase of that revolution with dramatic implications for Christian faith and institutions is perhaps months away: commercial production of the laser video - disc.
That doesn't constitute proof of lack of impact, merely lack of any evidence of impact that can be measured by them (and the implication was that, due to slow speed of Wikileaks releases and lack of any dramatic info in the emails; any impact is pretty much impossible to measure).
The cuts include dramatic overhauls of education and Medicaid spending that could have serious implications for New York City, which relies heavily on the state for its aide.
The implications of these figures are dramatic and disturbing for the Conservatives, if we believe that UKIP voters will vote this way in the general election.
If this analysis of the BES data is indicative then dramatic changes are in store for the geography of electoral competition in May 2015 with important implications for seats.
The implications of that could be dramatic.
«My research shows that a rushed policy process, without thorough consultation with communities or key stakeholders, may have dramatic implications for the success of the law change.
«Even a sea level rise of 20 cm (8in) in a century will have quite dramatic implications,» said Shad O'Neel from the US Geological Survey (USGS).
Even if glcosepane's low tissue burden in rats means that cleaving it will not have dramatic rejuvenating effects in these animals (which is a reasonable prediction, but might be happily disproven in the event), its high prevalence in aging and diabetic human collagen, and its implication in the complications of diabetes, will make the mere demonstration of a candidate's ability to cleave glucosepane crosslinks in vivo a sufficient proof - of - concept to spur further work to move it down the therapeutic pipeline into human testing.
While many of Harris» arguments have dramatic implications, his urging scientists to overcome ailments to human health echo the core mission of Gladstone.
«These improved estimates have big implications for the climatic consequences of the impact, which could have been even more dramatic than what previous studies have found.»
As expected, omnivores demonstrated a dramatic difference in their native GI bacterial population, and by implication, a corresponding difference in their processing of carnitine and choline (in meat) over vegans.
Given the well - established role of steroid hormones in breast cancer etiology for postmenopausal women, these findings may have important health implications» Tumor growth from these hormone imbalances is also evident «A dramatic increase in estrogen - dependent malignant diseases, such as ovarian, corpus uteri, breast, testicular and prostate cancers has been recognized.
Although these reductions in risk might seem modest, they could have potentially dramatic implications for public health if spread out over the tens of millions of coffee drinkers in the United States, says Susan Fisher, Ph.D., chair of community and preventive medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center, in Rochester, N.Y.
by Walter Chaw Manny Farber described the films of Robert Bresson as «crystalline,» and it's hard to argue with the singular idea of purity represented by that word: they're all of gesture and implication, reduced down to the purest grist so that the powder of dramatic movements, rubbed together, might hum in miniature perfection.
If education has such a dramatic impact on a country's economic productivity and growth, what are the implications of a less - than - adequate education system for economic growth today and in the future?
With a particular emphasis on Catholic school closures, Lost Classroom, Lost Community examines the implications of these dramatic shifts in the urban educational landscape.
Shatzkin's write, An innocent story with dramatic implications, is based on reports of how Hachette UK «is seeing «nearly half» of its sales taking place online.»
None of the six effects are enabled at the «Middle» preset and this has some pretty dramatic implications on performance as you will soon find out.
Even though clips move at a wicked pace, a commanding implication of narrative ties the dramatic scenes together.
Even small diversions of corn supplies to ethanol could have dramatic implications for the world's poor, especially considering that researchers believe that food production will need to triple by the year 2050 to accommodate expected demand.
If you think that an exhaustive search of data in The CCC's possession would be too time - consuming, I suggest that you ask Lord Deben to provide the answers or to publish a retraction of his statements, which seem to have dramatic implications, but have been made without evidence.
Pennsylvania Bar Association Committee on Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Formal Opinion 2011 - 200 recognes the dramatic rise in the use of technology in the profession and lists in detail the legal ethics implications of technology.
The implications of the dramatic changes now in train have yet to be fully explored but one of them, if the Bar pursues the policy propounded by its leaders, is to remove the justification for the two branches of the profession remaining separate.
Although the percentage changes for costs and revenue may be quite small, the combination of the two can have dramatic implications for profits.»
In Ghaidan v Godin - Mendoza, which Lord Phillips described as the «definitive» case on s. 3 HRA 1998, the House of Lords held that s. 3 could permit a Court to depart from a provision whose meaning was unambiguous, if that provision was not ECHR compatible, with the dramatic implication that s. 3 could oblige a Court to disregard the legislative purpose of subsequent Parliaments.
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