The phrase "an example of implicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is suggested or understood without being directly stated, often in discussions about language, communication, or concepts.
Example: "The author's use of symbolism in the story is an example of implicit meaning that adds depth to the narrative."
Alternatives: "a case of implied" or "an instance of unspoken".
But Hillary Clinton actually referred to that moment as an example of implicit bias in the police force, where -- where she used -- when she was asked in the debate a week ago whether there was implicit bias in law enforcement, her only answer was that there's implicit bias in everyone in the United States.
Trypanosome antigenic variation is augmented greatly by the formation of mosaic genes from segments of pseudo- VSG, an example of implicit genetic information.
These findings also make it very improbable that priming is an example of implicit top-down guidance as, for example, was suggested by Wolfe et al. (2003).
As a typical example of implicit semantics CML schema2.4 requires the formalCharge on a molecule to be consistent with the formalCharges on descendant molecules and atoms.
This modeling framework presents an example of how an implicit mapping can be made from genotype to a fitness parameter important for viral biology, i.e., viral capsid yield, with potential applications to theoretical models of viral evolution.
The World Health Report 2008, is an example of the latter, implicit reference to the trade off, in which the goals of the healthcare system are simultaneously identified as ones of equity and of efficiency [ 1].
Location sharing via GPS (in the background) is one current example of implicit information that can be shared, but others include various sensory data captured automatically via the mobile phone e.g. weather, traffic and air quality conditions, health and fitness-related data, spending habits etc.
Moreover, we present a new implicit function theorem and, as an example of application, we study the solutions of an Hammerstein equation containing a parameter.
By providing an example of a time bound change in empowering ILT, this study contributes to our understanding of implicit leadership theories.
It's a case of implicit versus explicit.
As an example, the implicit assumption of homogeneity (service-physical characteristics-…) should be screened and rejected unless proved to be true.
