Sentence examples for as has been implied from inspiring English sources

"There is no policy, as has been implied, that if you are a British National party member you can't foster children".

"There is no policy, as has been implied, that if you are a British National Party member you can't foster children".

Yet, as the French sociologist and scholar of Islam Olivier Roy has insisted, the jihadists of France and Belgium are not interlopers in European society — and they're certainly not refugees, as has been implied by right-populists on both sides of the Atlantic.

The existence of several differential risk factors between the 2 lesion presentations suggests that ulceration may not always be a direct extension of hair loss, as has been implied in previous scoring systems.

Ah, but as has been implied each and every season since the show premiered four years ago, Everything Is About to Change.

One possibility is that a significant fraction of tumour over-represented genes are normally inactivated as such multipotent stem cell (like) cells differentiate, perhaps (as has been implied for SERPINB5) by promoter methylation.

Several reviewers were unhappy with the second episode's revelation that Blaine was a junior, not a senior like Kurt, as had been implied in the previous season.

Kurt finding himself in competition with Blaine was also touched on, but several reviewers were unhappy with the revelation that Blaine was not a senior like Kurt, as had been implied in the previous season.

It is further future issue, whether hydatid antigens can directly mediate liver fibrosis, as it has been implied in other helminth infections such as schistosomiasis [ 60].

The model of end-stage liver disease (MELD), initially established to predict survival following transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) procedure and later as an allocation tool for patients with cirrhosis, has been implied as a prognostic tool in ALF and was proven to be superior to the KCC and Clichy criteria [ 9- 11].

The endocannabinoid system has been implied as a therapeutical target in epilepsy [11] and as such, effective treatment strategies utilizing CB1 receptor regulation require a detailed understanding of CB1 receptor effects in neuronal subtypes.