1.   Again, the seemingly trivial was to have wide implications.

2.   Answers to these questions have important implications for slum dwellers, whose only local source of medical care May be private doctors.

3.   Both biological and cultural explanations, however, have sceptical implications as far as morality is concerned.

4.   Both these issues have ethical implications in terms of gaining access to children and in the actual process of data generation.

5.   But localised flood prevention solutions often have implications for other areas and political expediency should not determine the solution.

6.   But this development has wider implications.

7.   Choice will have implications both for the timetable and for teaching styles.

8.   Cuts in social security benefits have important implications for ethnic minorities because of their higher rates of unemployment.

9.   Enhanced educational and training standards will have demand implications for services in such areas as tourism, leisure and recreation.

10.   Equally clearly, it would have considerable implications for the staffing and structure of finance departments.