Sentence examples for a term that implies from inspiring English sources

Last week, in a story about changes being made at Thomas Jefferson's estate, Monticello, the Washington Post referred to Sally Hemings, the enslaved black woman who bore several of Jefferson's children, as his "mistress"—a term that implies far more autonomy and consent than is possible when a woman is a man's legal property.

"The nights sped by in unrememberable brilliance," for instance, is made by that "unrememberable," a term that implies not unmemorable dullness but a glut of indulgences.

In the reassuring argot of the bureaucracy, confidential informants like Headley or Bulger are often referred to as "assets" — a term that implies not just control of the source but outright ownership.

We need a term that implies a better balance among built, human, social, and natural assets.

"This park will always have a passive tone to it," she said, using a term that implies light use and limited infrastructure.

These contests are usually called juried shows, a term that implies a deliberation process, even if there is only one person doing the deliberating.

The physical body was a person's khat, a term that implied inherent decay.

These strains were termed 'methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, a term that implied cross-resistance to all β-lactams including all penicillins and cephalosporins.

This is a summary term that implies a global assessment of symptoms, reliever use, lung function, and the frequency/severity of exacerbations [ 10].

This implies the "true-path rule": whenever a gene is annotated with a given term, that implies all its ancestor terms.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a general term that implies the use of a computer to model intelligent behavior with minimal human intervention.