The phrase "an implicit statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement that is not directly expressed but is understood or implied in context.
Example: "The author's use of symbolism creates an implicit statement about the nature of human relationships."
Alternatives: "an unspoken assertion" or "a tacit declaration".
The war metaphor makes an implicit statement about the nature of competing businesses.
"His emphasis on a win-win outcome for the nuclear impasse was an implicit statement that Iran is willing to compromise".
That assumes we are in the middle of whatever journey we are on — an implicit statement of optimism," writes Kevin Kelly, in an essay about the clock on the Long Now Foundation's Web site.
As with § 9601(20)(D), however, this limitation is best understood as a limit on state liability to the United States; it need not be read as an implicit statement that elsewhere the Eleventh Amendment has been waived for private lawsuits, in order to make it a vital part of the statute.
He's a writer and actor with a scathing ear for racism's absurdity and it's a shame he wasn't there to fire back onstage – or just to make an implicit statement for black art's power and relevance in American life right now.
Since Searle seems not to be explicit on this issue, one has to rely on an implicit statement he makes when discussing the transformation of a simple, physical wall into a socially significant boundary: "the people involved" ([ 52]: 94) need to collectively recognize the counting of the wall as a boundary.
Embassy London is working with the FCO and the Cabinet Office to find a way to represent USG views on the matter to the Scottish government, should we wish to, without making any implicit statement about UK national foreign policy prerogatives.
The evaluation returns an explicit output relation complemented with an often implicit statement about the completeness of that relation.
By showing a film that depicts a popular revolution being appropriated by Islamist theocrats a week before an election where all polls show the Islamist party set to draw the most votes, Nessma was making a clear implicit statement about their opinion of that party.
Or an implicit affirmation.
A theme is an explicit or implicit statement about the subject.
