Sentence examples for carried the implication of from inspiring English sources

Tim Malloy, assistant director of the Quinnipiac poll, said that to him it implied people were interpreting "gun laws" as generic safeguards such as background checks, while "gun control" was a more absolute term which carried the implication of guns being fully taken away.

This biased view of 17th-century art styles was held with few modifications by critics from Johann Winckelmann to John Ruskin and Jacob Burckhardt, and until the late 19th century the term always carried the implication of odd, grotesque, exaggerated, and overdecorated.

Recommended operating conditions, however, do not carry the implication of device damage if they are exceeded.

The term carries the implication of the low estate into which the poet has fallen from his ancient position as seer and prophet.

And yet I love most of these bands, and I think I love noise: it carries the implication of energy and unpredictability, and describes something outside or beyond notes.

"Arabic-language instruction is inevitably laden with Pan-Arabist and Islamist baggage," he wrote, referring to the school as a madrassa, which means school in Arabic but, in the West, carries the implication of Islamic teaching.

However, low values sometimes occurred in woods or near trees, so that rarity of tree-associated insects in archaeological deposits does not always carry the implication of a treeless environment.

"The papers use emotive language to threaten a future of financial meltdown and they carry the implication of the destruction of the game should a newco not be entered in the First Division.

This carried the implication that when an odd number of atoms appeared in a published organic formula, the analysis was inaccurate.

Ownership carries the implication that one is of lesser means, a good thing in a city where having money draws attention of the wrong kind.

This analysis appeals to American pride because it carries the implication that we are merely victims of our own success and that our trade deficit is caused by the failure of foreign nations to be as vibrant as we are.