Sentence examples for because it implies the from inspiring English sources

Opponents of so-called heartbeat bills also point out that Setzler's thinking is flawed because it implies the fetus would be able to survive on its own outside the womb.

It is racist because it implies the problem is inherently the people themselves rather than their socioeconomic position.

Just "the French emperor" would have been all right, because it implies "the French Emperor of whom we know".

This etymological heritage generates problems when the concept is used in a business context because it implies the existence, even the necessity, of opponents.

Even enumerating them in the plural is a little silly, because it implies the ability to isolate them as singular events or things.

So when force becomes necessary, it is a source of discomfort, because it implies the failure of reason and the curtailment of liberty.

Alexander (here) and Clegg (here) both explained that they objected to the £50,000 benchmark because it implied the party would focus on income.

The Astrolab mission was of major importance for Europe and particularly for Germany because it implied the first long duration flight of ESA astronaut Thomas Reiter, an astronaut of German nationality.

Leonard Susskind, a Stanford theoretical physicist, who called these entanglement experiments "beautiful and surprising," said the term "spooky action at a distance," was misleading because it implied the instantaneous sending of signals.

A period of repression of the liberal intelligentsia began Dec. 1, 1962 at a confrontation between Khrushchev and some so-called formalist artists in the Manezh Exhibition Hall in Moscow Then, in a speech Mar. 8, 1963, Khrushchev attacked the newly completed film "The Gate of Ilich", because it implied the existence of a breach between the generations.

The first linguist to study the family, Dr. Myrna Gopnik of McGill University in Montreal, reported in 1990 that affected members were unable to change the tense of verbs correctly, a finding that provoked considerable stir in the linguistic world because it implied the existence of genes for grammar.