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Implies in sentence

1050 examples of Implies in a sentence

While the technology could prove a boon in the fight against many deadly diseases, it also implies serious – and potentially entirely unpredictable – risks.
But the problem with the metaphor is that it implies a degree of American control that is unrealistic, and reinforces the prevailing strong temptations towards unilateralism in both the US Congress and parts of the Bush administration.
Most Europeans prefer to ignore the looming challenge of radical policy reform, owing to the decline in living standards that it implies.
Though the full implications of this uniquely high ratio for macroeconomic stability need further investigation, it certainly implies financial fragility and a weakening of the PBOC’s ability to control overall liquidity in the economy.
At the diplomatic level, this implies that national interests, not universal norms, should drive cooperation.
The current small difference between the real interest rate on such bonds (2.1% for 30-year bonds) and the nominal interest rate on conventional 30-year Treasury bonds (now 4.6%) implies that the market expects only about 2.5% inflation over the next three decades.
Adding these individuals to those officially classified as unemployed implies that about 15% of potential labor-force participants are working less than they want.
But, while Abe’s commitment to what he describes as “future-oriented” relations with China and South Korea represents a welcome departure from the Koizumi government’s record, his policy agenda in fact implies considerable continuity with Japan’s heightened focus on diplomacy and security issues.
This implies that Abe enjoys a strong mandate to implement his government’s policies.
A democratic, prosperous, and stable Europe implies a much better and safer world for the US.
And the US fiscal system collects roughly two-thirds of all taxes at the national level, which implies an automatic and substantial net fiscal transfer to states with temporarily falling incomes.
With no government commitments, there can be no attempt to limit carbon emissions effectively, which implies that when the world does begin to take action, it will be that much more difficult to slow the pace of climate change and mitigate its effects.
which implies that the pound is now undervalued – by anywhere from 14% to 24% against the dollar, and by as much as 20% against the euro – relative to its notional fair value.
An optimistic interpretation is that, all things being equal, the pound’s decline implies an improved balance-of-payments position in the future, and that the UK economy will undergo a much needed rebalancing.
This implies that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s ambitious plan to transform his country’s oil-based economy into a modern industrial economy will require a long and uncertain process.
It implies nothing about the young leader’s attitudes toward, say, political and economic reform; nor does it signify an effort to appeal to younger citizens for support.
Trial and error implies the opportunity to err before we try again.
To be sure, democracy implies limiting the time that the powerful have to exercise their power without challenge.
The fact that government guarantees a job implies that its output is not wanted.
This implies that further progress in trade liberalization will be slow.
This implies that life, to the extent that it is the product of deterministic chemistry and of optimizing selection, is likely to arise, in a form similar to life as we know it, wherever conditions mimic those that surrounded its birth on Earth, thus justifying today’s interest in extraterrestrial life.
But fully separating bank risk from sovereign risk implies that the ultimate backstop must be a common one.
This implies an annual cost of around $200 billion.
Likewise, while reducing employment is one way to boost productivity, it implies high macroeconomic costs in terms of lost revenues and higher social spending.
All of this implies a discipline on costs in a sluggish economy and a potential accelerant in an overheated one.
Western economists often criticize its economic system, but the key point is that its institutions are flexible and open to change, which implies a high degree of economic resilience.
State-owned enterprises, for example, currently account for 40% of total corporate assets, but only 2% of all firms, which implies significant policy influence.
If the bondholders are indeed the largest state-owned banks, the deal actually hurts the banking system: it increases the concentration of risk and implies additional losses from buying bonds with below-market interest rates.
None of this implies a disaster for developing countries.
Heisenberg's famous uncertainty principle implies that the act of observation may interfere with the behavior of quantum particles; but it is the observation that creates the effect, not the uncertainty principle itself.
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