Example sentences of "had [adj] implications " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was just that this could have had political implications . ’ |
| 2 | Exactly what activity was being carried on remains uncertain , but it seems to have had commercial implications . |
| 3 | Changes in the countryside have had different implications for the rural population depending on : nature of the terrain ; extent and type of capitalist penetration ; existence and extent of agrarian reform ; access to government assistance ; and levels of peasant organisation . |
| 4 | It should be pointed out , however , that the particular approach to streaming that occurs at this school has not only had serious implications for the way in which groupings occurred , but that this by definition creates the sort of situation described above . |
| 5 | Chapter 1 looked at the UK in an international context , but the changes that it examined have had major implications for the internal structure and organization of the economy . |
| 6 | This analysis has had important implications for older people . |
| 7 | Since the Second World War many laws of war treaties have had important implications so far as nuclear weapons are concerned . |
| 8 | The compression of child bearing has had important implications for the participation of women in the formal labour market . |
| 9 | Although this strategy has met with limited success in terms of reducing the overall level ( Dunleavy , 1990 ) , it has had severe implications for the management of public sector organisations . |
| 10 | Far from foreshadowing greater moderation and comity in international relations , the ‘ revolution in military affairs ’ has had revolutionary implications in politics , because without war , imperialism can not defend itself from history . |
| 11 | Entry into the EC challenged parliamentary sovereignty ; the growth of direct action and extra-parliamentary politics in Northern Ireland and on the mainland challenged the rule of law and the stability of the liberal-democratic state ; the ups-and-downs of nationalism in Wales and Scotland challenged the unitary state and threatened the break-up of Britain ; the use of referenda [ popular and direct votes on issues ] revealed the crumbling legitimacy attaching to the indirect democracy of voting for people to parliament ; the conventions underpinning cabinet government were buffeted by a trend to " open government " that weakened collective responsibility and Cabinet solidarity ; and developments within the Labour Party have had constitutional implications at the self-same time as the Liberals and SDP have sought to imprint themselves directly onto the British constitution with proposals for radical constitutional change including proportional representation . |
| 12 | These changes have had massive implications for the provision of age-specific services such as maternity facilities , school places , youth training , elderly health care and sheltered housing . |