Okay let's move to the implications.
And as I already said before the implications are very often a subsection with a separate heading. "Implications"
heading in the Discussion section. But that is up to you. It all depends on how you structure your writing
and how much you have actually to say.
So in the implications we want to make clear what the broader value of our findings is.
So what do we understand better now that we have seen these findings? Or what applications are conceivable?
So common expressions you'll find here are: "Our findings offer a novel perspective on...". "Our findings resolve
the conflict between...". "X has been of primary interest for decades.
Our findings advance our understanding of X by..." and so on. "Our findings point towards a new approach to
deal with..." some problem.
So these are common expressions you see in the implication section and you can find more in the PDF
sample that I showed you earlier. And hopefully that will help you to turn the outline of your implication
section into text.
All right in the next lecture we're gonna look at the limitations which is one of the more tricky parts.
So I see you for that in the next lecture.