The phrase "argument implies that the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the conclusions or consequences that can be drawn from a particular argument or reasoning.
Example: "The argument implies that the current policy is ineffective in addressing the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "the argument suggests that" or "the argument indicates that".
But such an argument implies that the number of Americans leaving the Catholic church is larger than previously thought.
Hence, contrary to observation, this argument implies that the night sky should everywhere be bright, with no dark spaces between the stars.
More concretely, Hilsenrath's argument implies that the banks are currently lending to their full capacity, so that if they want to do any more lending they'd need to expand their liabilities, which the tax will discourage.
A similar argument implies that the second equation in (22) has a positive equilibrium I 1 ∗ l = L 1 l − Λ μ R 0, which is globally asymptotically stable if R 0 > μ + γ μ.
Together with the assumption that cells are easily deformed, this argument implies that the area of the contact region grows linearly with the number of bridging bonds.
The argument implies that the subset of coincidences caused by assembly activation has a tight locking to the LFP.
A parsimony argument implies that these motifs were already present in the most recent common ancestor of these sequences.
The second argument implies that "as the number of independent actors in the system increases, the share of its attention that any nation can devote to any other must of necessity diminish" [25, p. 396].
In contrast, Zwart's argument implies that using the same technology to help a younger woman conceive fulfills this moral requirement for the artificial and natural to work together.
Several general kinds of argument imply that this may indeed be the case.
A similar argument implies that (int_{mathbb{R}^{3}}K x F u_{n} toint _{mathbb{R}^{3}}K(x)F(u)). The proof is completed.
