Sentence examples for carries an implication from inspiring English sources
The phrase "carries an implication" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a situation in which something implies certain consequences or assumptions. For example: "The way he said it carried an implication of disapproval."
The last carries an implication: that food in these countries is better understood because, generation after generation, people have learned to cook locally grown produce at their mother's knee.
Thus some have spoken of that movement as a reunion of churches, an idea that carries an implication that they had once been "one," and a further hint that one included an essence on which people agreed.
Although the overuse of disaster has cost that word its puissance, those who want to impute blame to bankers, politicians or "liar's loans" can find good blame-gaming nouns in fiasco and, as Clover Carroll of Crozet, Va., submits, "Debacle carries an implication of culpability".
Dworkin's theory carries an implication bearing on the present debate.
The word 'Nominalism' carries an implication that the corresponding doctrine asserts that everything is particular or concrete, and that this is not vacuously true.
Although it has the appearance of a Gaelic patronymic it does not have any meaning of filiation but instead carries an implication of "righteous man" or "religious man".
Tendulkar, 40, said that this would be his last I.P.L. campaign, an announcement that carried an implication that he would retire from all forms of cricket before the start of the tournament next year.
However the regulator, which oversees a government-backed industry code of practice, said a review had found that the Walmart-owned chain had breached "the overarching principle of fair dealing" in the code with conversations "designed to carry an implication of detriment if any supplier declined to agree" to its demands.
Vietnamese brides' cross-border marriages and mobility automatically carry an implication of transgression.
In the next place, it may be considered as an objection inherent in the principle, that as every appeal to the people would carry an implication of some defect in the government, frequent appeals would in great measure deprive the government of that veneration, which time bestows on every thing, and without which perhaps the wisest and freest governments would not possess the requisite stability.
The results of our study only carry an implication for the 'acquisition stages' of learning the association; not mediation of the learned activity itself.
