The majority also rejected Altria's backup argument, that the Federal Trade Commission's policies and actions had pre-empted the plaintiffs' claims by implication.
After a slow start, with most of Chicago's media simply repeating Brizard's and Rahm's claims about an increased graduation rate, some web-based and other news stories began to appear which called into question Brizard's claims and, by implication, Rahm's wisdom in selecting him.
It is an offence, under the Osteopaths Act 1993 for anyone practising in the UK to claim expressly or by implication to be any kind of osteopath unless registered with the GOsC.
In 1972, The Princetonian wrote of Venturi, an alum, "Many critics claim that [he], by implication, advocates the sentiments that produce vernacular architecture — cheap (perhaps hazardous) construction, pollution, waste of material and land, lack of architectural heritage, and disregard for human needs".
Exemption from its exercise can never be claimed by mere implication, but only from clear and express declaration; and if such exemption be a mere gratuity, the act granting it may be modified or repealed in like manner as other legislation.
And nothing more bedevils lawyers and editors than claims for "libel by implication" — when the facts may be right but a plaintiff says that the story implied something defamatory.
On the one hand, debunking ID claims about mouse traps and, by implication, also about other irreducibly complex systems has a high educational value.
Sunnis largely refused to accept the death as an accident, claiming it as an assassination, and by implication, an escalation of the warning given by Syria and its Lebanese allies to Hariri's political camp.
By implication he is claiming to be, at last, the complete package.
In the advertisement, which ran in at least 25 newspapers and magazines beginning in March 1985, Reynolds directly, or by implication, made three false claims.
