"clearly implied" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "He was clearly implying that he wanted to leave early."
Clearly implied is that other leaders might have decided differently.
The articles clearly implied that, as always, money could buy off the government.
What was left unsaid, but clearly implied was: "So what?" That's the wrong question.
"It was clearly implied," Mr. Mason said of the reason for withholding the money.
The rest of the sentence goes unsaid, but is clearly implied: He wants you to think, not feel.
What it didn't say, but clearly implied, was that there is a growing disconnect between private incentives and public consequences.
"It is time for another man," he said, clearly implying Eaton was that man.
Simple: by reinterpreting the statute as not saying what it clearly implies.
"Who really gave the order to make this loan happen?" Mr. Curry asked, clearly implying that perhaps Mr. Rowland had.
For example, the top search result clearly implies that science is more fun than subtle web design.
If Arpaio is a creation of his surroundings, as Finnegan clearly implies, we need the complete picture.
