Example sentences of "have implications for the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This result has implications for the current value of the basis .
2 Questions about the distribution and change of power can be answered objectively by reference to a model of power relationships , which also has implications for the rational choice of foreign policies .
3 Such interaction has implications for the future behaviour of field staff , for enforcement is organized to reflect the ways in which polluters define their behaviour and the ‘ pollution ’ .
4 The changing demographic composition also has implications for the physical housing stock — trends towards non-family , smaller households suggest that the traditional three-bedroom house is becoming less appropriate for present needs .
5 Local authority borrowing has implications for the Public Sector Borrowing Requirement ( PSBR ) , the rate of monetary growth , and interest rates .
6 This view , though , has implications for the public sector where convention has it that it is the role of the politicians and not the officials to determine goals and take responsibility .
7 This kind of analysis has implications for the Marxist theory of the state .
8 ‘ If there is anything we can do at the dams , it may be that we can raise their levels by even two or three inches , but that has implications for the surrounding countryside . ’
9 This result has implications for the invariant length of a four-vector .
10 This may have implications for the future consultation of theses , as described in Chapter 4 .
11 Nevertheless , the breaches of these rules may have implications for the financial statements or other aspects of the auditor 's regular reporting responsibilities , and therefore some enquiry in these areas is needed as part of the audit .
12 The modes of communication are changing and this will have implications for the historical record .
13 Beyond these direct consequences such labs have implications for the long term development of the host-country 's scientific capacity and capability .
14 The points I have endeavoured to make regarding the scope of orders that can be made under section 6(2) have implications for the present case .
15 The intention of the Merger Regulation was to introduce a ‘ one-stop , merger control , described by Commissioner Sir Leon Brittan as a ‘ system whereby , in the case of smaller mergers , they would be subject only to national regulation … while in the case of the really large mergers which have implications for the whole Community , the European Commission would have the power to intervene , and companies would not normally need to be concerned about the national regulatory authorities ’ .
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