Sentence examples for generally implying from inspiring English sources

By misquoting my lyrics to suggest that I would like to stick a syringe in a girl's eye (for the record: it was arm; a male friend; and the whole thing is not about being violent in any way), as well as generally implying a certain misogynistic attitude in our group, the reviewer crossed the line in a way that demands a response.

Wanting to be part of this brave, new, meritocratic, youthful, and oh-so-hip world, we all started dropping our Ts and our Hs, stretching out our vowels into a new language called Estuary, and generally implying that we too had propelled ourselves from the cradles of our sink estates to rock stardom, or married-to-Madonna-dom, or acolyte-of-Saatchi-dom, or, less starrily, web designerdom.

Interview respondents also sometimes had their own private rooms, meaning an established private practice; or covered other specialists on private locums, the latter generally implying temporary private work.

In this country at least, a hot toddy generally implies whisky.

Myths of archaic traditions generally imply a conception of the world, nature, and man in terms of cyclic time.

But these are groups of questionable biological validity, particularly since most subjects were American, with all the ancestral miscegenation that generally implies.

And when she walks into the studio in west Hollywood and instantly bemoans the non-existent cold temperature, it looks worryingly as if she might be as high maintenance as the role generally implies.

A bit more nipped in and neat than the soft, ultra-femininity of a frock, it's pretty and girly but also - as tailoring generally implies - more public facing, less stay at home.

Book reviewers generally imply that they have read the entire oeuvre of the author under discussion, as well as those of his peers, and I have no doubt they will continue to do so.

For a musician to take on a second band as a relief from the first generally implies that the one on the side is both less complex and less taxing than the main gig.

Although environmental pollution can be caused by natural events such as forest fires and active volcanoes, use of the word pollution generally implies that the contaminants have an anthropogenic source that is, a source created by human activities.