Sentences with phrase «wider implications»

That is, it blatantly ignores wider implications of or problems with the data — namely that this survey does not take into account different types of editing and the rates thereof.

In practical terms, they believe their detailed findings have wider implications for entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, academics and those finding ways to connect these people.

But keep in mind that officially changing your name when you get married is a legal process with wider implications than how you'll sign the honeymoon hotel register.

More than a billion pounds has been pledged to boost core school funding, the education secretary has announced, but education leaders remain concerned over wider implications.

This model could have even wider implications, beyond a smoother and more private trading experience.

There may even be wider implications for criminal trials in general.

We are struck by the power of interactive simulations to help us see the long term, system - wide implications of our actions in ways that create new possibilities.

Furthermore a person's employment status has much wider implications in terms of employment law rights and protections, and so false self - employment can leave low paid workers in a very vulnerable position.»

From an early engrossment in practical ends it was compelled by force of circumstance to consider wider implications and values.

On the other hand, the Telefonica partnership could have much wider implications since the telecom company actually has operations in Europe, Asia, and North America, Central America, and South America.

CONCLUSIONS: The value of these findings, as well as wider implications for rehabilitation professionals and policy makers, is discussed.

Now, the first observationally based estimate of the history of anthropogenic carbon uptake by the ocean suggests that the oceans are struggling to keep up with rising emissions, a finding with potentially wide implications for future climate.

This sort of precariousness worries some experts, who fear wider implications for the Canadian economy.

«However, there are wider implications too.

But Fabrizio Benedetti, an Italian neuroscientist, saw wider implications.

Discovering this process in cancer cells has wider implications beyond just describing a phenomenon.

Such wider implications, unfortunately, are the exception rather than the rule, as Reeves's film works hard to negate any noteworthy meaning from its mayhem.

Study leader Jon Jureidini said it raised wider implications about the need for medical researchers to publish their underlying data — standard practice in genomics and astronomy, but rare in medicine.»

While the main part of the case discussed the usual components of medical malpractice action (standard of care of a physician and causation), it's Canada - wide implication arises from a part of the decision that reviews and clarifies the law on «confidentiality between patient and doctor» in a legal context.

Whether it has wider implications outside the defamation / privacy field remains to be seen but certainly it provides the pro-Jackson lobby with a shot in the arm in its bid to see the end of recovery of both success fees and after the event (ATE) premiums.

He reminded us of wider the implications of these changes, including for lawyers via their clients, such as the $ 450K loans not happening in the taxi industry.

The scientists» findings have wide implications in the effort to understand how organs are sculpted into their shapes and how cells respond to their native mechanical environment both in healthy tissues and during disease.

New high - resolution data from Late Permian shallow marine shelf seas, where fluctuating conditions can be examined at the resolution of 1kyr, and potentially less, provide a more nuanced view of the timing and origins of marine anoxia, with wider implications for understanding the rock record of other similar events in Earth history.

And it is precisely to this end that Davies's Canadian Everyman works out his salvation with fear and trembling, revealing in his quite singular struggle a quest of far wider implications.

Solicitor - client privilege is fundamental to the legal system and has constitutional dimensions, and the assessment of «what statutory language is sufficient to authorize administrative tribunals to infringe solicitor - client privilege is a question that has potentially wide implications on other statutes» (at para 20).

In terms of wider implications for corporate America, CEOs didn't think the country's image was tarnished and ranked the likelihood that foreign corporations would be less likely to do business with the U.S. government or companies very low.

This sort of precariousness worries some experts, who fear wider implications for the Canadian economy.

Yet as noted, what enables this — the greater connectivity through new communications infrastructure (mostly corporately owned), which produces a range of information flows and data — has much wider implications.

There are wider implications too: «Chemistry is the enabling science.

This little truism has wide implications for the contracting industry because of the seasonal and cyclical nature of the business.

The bandwagon effect has wide implications, but is commonly seen in politics and consumer behavior.

Our events use compelling case studies and engaging speakers to examine the impact of women as family members and managers within their business environments, their relationships with wealth, and the wider implications for the success and sustainability of family firms.

It is uncertain whether the Florida decision will have wider implications for bitcoin regulation.

In a period of ever - advancing knowledge about the workings of the human brain, this book represents a welcome attempt to explain to a lay reader the current state of scientific thought and to discuss the wider implications of recent discoveries in the fields of neuroscience and neuropsychology

We may write off Luther's critique of «works» as his rejection of a corrupt church, but we should consider the wider implications of his message.

Hence the preacher can not rest content unless he or she has spelled out the wider implications of God's loving act in the event of Jesus Christ.

And in exploring the wide implications of it all, he noted «the risk of an alliance between democracy and ethical relativism, which would remove any sure moral reference point from political and social life, and on a deeper level make the acknowledgement of truth impossible» (VS 101) and warned us, as he had done in an earlier encyclical, that «As history demonstrates, a democracy without values easily turns into open or thinly disguised totalitarianism».

Of course, Heidegger was also politically naïve, almost completely oblivious to the wider implications of his action, and emotionally detached to a dangerous degree.

While working on a problem in biology one is completely absorbed in the immediate situation, and for the moment oblivious to its wider implications.

The nature and effect of this conflict had wider implications,

The case of Paul Boe — a minister found guilty of contempt of court for refusing to testify about what he saw at Wounded Knee — poses some significant legal and theological problems with some wider implications of the clergy confidentiality issue.

The wider implication of Darwin's evolutionism was that blind forces immanent in nature account for the complex order that we now observe.

But wider implications would also apply across many aspects of modern life, from NHS care to service in hotels and restaurants.