The phrase "figure implies that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data or statistics that suggest a particular conclusion or interpretation.
Example: "The figure implies that there is a significant correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "the data suggests that" or "the results indicate that".
Taking the lower figure implies that the AUP has around a quarter of a ton of dense metal ballast.
He argues the figure implies that Clare is making a very risky bet.Is this option price a realistic comparison?
The Galaxy SII was released in April and hit 10m shipped by October, so this figure implies that sales sped up over Christmas.
The Lancet figure implies that 60,000 people have been killed by violence, including insurgents, while the aggregated press reports give a figure of 15,000, counting only civilians.
That figure implies that its current-year tally will be comfortably in the nine figure range.
The negative relationship shown in the figure implies that smaller cities had more population growth on average.
No other impurities are evident in the figure, implying that the resulting Tb(OH 3@SiO2 nanospheres are pure in chemical composition.
The plots in the second row in the figure imply that the effect of pre-stress is quite large on the attenuation but only for propagation along some particular directions.
On Sunday night, the Tribunal got a standing ovation from national and international observers when it announced 61percentturnoutut, because this figure implied that the elections' legitimacy could not be questioned.
When a company executive disclosed in 2013, with some pride, that more than 475,000 of its employees earned more than $25,000 a year, it wasn't lost on many observers that the figure implied that a half-million might be earning wages at or below the federal poverty level for a family of four. .
Survival curves that cross, as for implant A and B in the Figure, imply that the PH assumption is violated.
