The phrase "also implied in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is suggested or hinted at within a particular context or statement.
Example: "The author's tone is also implied in the choice of words used throughout the novel."
Alternatives: "also suggested in the" or "also indicated in the".
The history of WebQuest in Turkey, teacher and student perspectives are also implied in the study.
UPDATE 10/31: An earlier version of this article incorrectly said that Pionen currently houses Wikileaks's servers (which was also implied in the headline).
Several IL-15 signalling pathways are also implied in the putative pathogenesis of systemic sclerosis (SSc).
It is also implied in the retention of 2′- and 3′-specificity in aaRSs belonging to prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
In fact, autophagy is a physiological degradation mechanism, mostly aimed at scavenging damaged organelles, but also implied in the elimination of altered proteins [ 22, 29, 51].
Plant exocyst is also implied in the invasive growth of pollen tubes and root hairs, as documented by phenotypes of Arabidopsis mutants [ 213, 214, 219, 220].
Indeed, it would also imply in the present situation that if I copy the images of Wittgenstein from Monk's biography, then I may assert copyright on those copies.
The company also implied in its statement that the hackers broke the law by manipulating a vehicle remotely without authorization.
The important role of RF, and not of ACPA, in relation with higher levels of disease activity, was also implied in another recent study, in which the authors have revealed that RF+ patients regardless of ACPA status compared with RF−/ACPA+ patients exhibited not only higher disease activity but also higher levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines [ 24].
It's also implied in Manglano-Ovalle's video installations.
Besides presentation, GAGs have also been implied in the transport of chemokines from the basolateral to the apical side of cells (Wang et al, 2005), complementing the role of the duffy antigen receptor for chemokines (DARC; Pruenster et al, 2009).
