Sentence examples for asked implying from inspiring English sources

"Tell me, can those dogs sing Don Carlo?" he asked, implying that he (not they) should be in the picture.

"Do very large institutional investors need investor protection from other financial institutions that sell them securities?" he asked, implying that the answer was no.

The sense of entitlement with which these questions are asked implies that anyone and everyone has the right to know what is going on underneath a transgender person's clothing, and this includes transgender teenagers and children.

journalists ask, implying that if the father and daughter had really been poisoned by Russian-made nerve gas, they would be good and dead.

(So don't think I'm excited to be photographing you!) "How are they?" you ask, implying that you're close but haven't see them in a while, hoping they've sorted out their problems.

He said that, once before, he notified another supplier about a $15,000 error on a bill only to have the supplier ask, implying a kickback offer, "Whose name should go on the check?" "I've been tempted to tell the client," the architect said.

Think about what you are really asking (implying) when you say these words.

What happened to the mom?, people would ask, implying that the only time fathers get full custody is when something is seriously wrong with mom.

Having to ask implies a manager to subordinate relationship in the household.

Mr. Lewis asked questions implying that their relationship before New Year's Day was closer than she was letting on.

"Who really gave the order to make this loan happen?" Mr. Curry asked, clearly implying that perhaps Mr. Rowland had.