Examples of using Implications are in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
The implications are clear.
But the short- and long-term implications are quite different.
The implications are serious.
If the Holy Father was murdered, the implications are profound.
Implications are catastrophic.
Theoretical and practical implications are discussed critically.
The implications are nevertheless serious.
If this idea is truly sound, then the implications are significant.
The implications are staggering.
Its scientific, technological, economic and human implications are considerable.
The implications are intriguing.
What social, religious, economic, but also aesthetic implications are connected to this?
Then the implications are profound.
The implications are also visible in areas of the labour market.
Details on the budgetary and financial implications are provided in the legislative financial statement accompanying the proposal.
Its implications are as far-reaching and awe-inspiring as can be imagined.
These options and their implications are described in the impact assessment which accompanies this proposal.
The implications are far-reaching.
These options and their implications are described in the impact assessment which accompanies this proposal.
The implications are serious, I'm aware.
These implications are, in themselves, medical.
These implications are located on various levels.
The implications are profound and far-reaching: the response must be political.
Financial implications are linked to the setting up of an automated system for risk management.
The implications are particularly devastating as such violent acts continue to propel the spiral of violence in and between societies.
The implications are staggering, not just for the financial-services industry but also right across virtually every aspect of society.
The implications are also visible in areas of the labour market: Those with a better understanding of finance are more likely to be self-employed.
Indeed the implications are profound considering that changing what we measure could drastically change what policies we implement.
All these implications are particularly worrying because the latest estimates suggest that tax fraud in the European Union amounts to EUR 200 billion a year.
The implications are ominous: the usual open source model of massively parallelized support simply does not scale to the levels needed for world domination.