Sentence examples for as often implied from inspiring English sources

So this is really not the source of all evil, as often implied.

The concentrations experienced in non-solid cookfuel households, however are far from being "clean" as often implied in the choice of a counter-factual exposure.

This can be just as damaging in many cases, but it's not a simple black-and-white matter as is often implied.

The family never went on holiday except to a holiday home at Stansgate in Essex, which was not, as newspapers often implied, an ancient castle or mansion but a prefabricated house bought by his grandfather for £600.

To suggest that nearly three-quarters of a million people are "terrorists," as is often implied, is both simplistic and unhelpful.

Electronic devices such as tablets often imply new postural behavior in our everyday life and little is known about the influence of these postures on cognitive processes.

In any event, as "Mad Men" has often implied, it takes broken and isolated people to imagine places of warmth, comfort and acceptance.

Some are prepared to use their position – admittedly nowhere near as exalted as media stories often imply – to fire a few warning shots any time the prime minister and his friends move too far in the direction of the Lib Dems.

Parents speak of them as "Experiences" (a reverent capital E is often implied) that their children beg for them to bid on.

Changing health behaviors, such as fruit consumption, often implies changing motivational beliefs and replacing old habits by new ones.

Therefore, care as usual (CAU) often implies fragmented patient-led care that is not cost-efficient, including referral to medical specialists to exclude somatic disease.