Sentence examples for escape the implication that from inspiring English sources
Surely even those who are implacably opposed to drug legalization cannot escape the implication that, when such pragmatic leaders take the stance that the "war" on drugs is counterproductive, perhaps it is time to reconsider the effects this endless "war" is having closer to home.
But if all we have to go on is today's demo (given SpinVox's refusal to give any indication of how many transcriptions involve human agents), then it's hard to escape this implication: that the vast majority of messages left in real-world conditions (like beside roads and in cafes) and containing more than "Hi Jim, can you call me back?
It was hard to escape the distasteful implication that a black man needed the help of a white man to effect change.
It's hard to escape the implications of Phil's reaction to Carol in that moment, a reaction that is reinforced in later scenes.
But some who knew him said that they thought he was distraught over the implication that he was responsible for the escape.
In the case of PICH, we find it difficult to escape the conclusion that the previous siRNA-based implication of this protein in the SAC reflects an off-target effect on Mad2.
"Perhaps our president hopes to escape the moral implications of having allowed the Basilisk Project to operate under his nose, believing that his hands are clean.
But while they may have universal implications, there is no escaping the fact that they are also rooted in grim specifics, as Dojc himself was forced to acknowledge.
Regardless of what you think about the political or social implications of media consolidation, there's no escaping the fact that Tuesday's FCC decision has cleared the way for more of it.
