The fact that a member of the royal family of England had a son who did something swell, he implies, indicates that teen pregnancy is no big problem, because, hey, Henry Tudor.
As we approach mastery, our learning rate decelerates, and while the ability to do something automatically implies competence, it also means our brains are now producing less of the feel-good neurotransmitters — the thrill ride is over.
As Whitney Johnson and Juan Mendez note, "As we approach mastery, our learning rate decelerates, and while the ability to do something automatically implies competence, it also means our brains are now producing less of the feel-good neurotransmitters — the thrill ride is over". That sense of ennui eventually leads to a lack of motivation and, in some cases, poor performance.
Since the display shows the software's current word guess, the visual feedback can imply that you did something wrong when you didn't.
The language of Hawking et al's letter is remarkably clumsy; its plea that the government should 'forgive' Turing carelessly implying that he did something to be forgiven for.
Doing something with others implies an equal exchange of thoughts and ideas.
In fact, if you look throughout the history of Apple, you can often predict that Apple is eventually going to do something if Jobs implied in the past that they never would.
Tyler also suggests doing something about Marla, implying that she is a risk to be removed.
In his remarks, UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake acknowledged the trepidation that goes hand-in-hand with risks and potential failure: "Innovation implies doing something new and different.
They state that intrinsic motivation implies "doing something because it is inherently interesting or enjoyable" [ 2]:55, and that it is found where work is performed "for the positive experiences associated with exercising and extending ones capacities" [ 2]:56.
