Sentence examples for get the implications from inspiring English sources
The fact that these guys don't even get the implications of their own models right tells us that the problem runs deeper than believing too much in abstract math.
Thus, continuing with our example, the sentence says the same thing as, 'If lying is sour, then he will lie.' And the content of this conditional will interact with the secondary descriptive meaning of the unembedded moral judgments to determine its logical functioning so that we get the implications we would expect.
They didn't get the implications of the commercial -- I wonder if the Skittles people did -- until after we read the poem, and then I'd show them the commercial, again: different interpretation.
If you don't get the implication, well, I suppose you're the sort of person who didn't get that Bruce Willis was making a joke when he talked (at a comedy show) about Die Hard not being a Christmas movie.
Compared to an ad from Fagg's opponent Troy Downing, in which he touted his manly bonafides as a fighter pilot and a Trump friend as compared to Tester, who plays the trumpet like a, well, you get the implication, this was some serious on-the-nose outright racism.
Oh, wait, Juan Williams is going to "stand up for the journalism," but he immediately gets the implications of John Weaver's quote wrong.
And, even more significantly, this is one where Zuckerberg will need to get the privacy implications right from the start.
Anyone who's listened to Mitt Romney's 47 percent comments will get the obvious implication: Democrats win by hooking Americans on government programs.
If it were just a touch better and really got into the implications of getting over trauma, Jessica Jones could be for everyone.
But before we get into the implications, it's prudent to explain how things have worked until this point.
