Romance has always implied remoteness from the events of everyday life, the territory of knights and damsels rather than men and women.
Migration has always implied a distribution of power within the household (Department for International Development DFID 2007).
The concept of metabolism has always implied particular understandings of alimentation, digestion and nutrition; to a certain extent it is easier to pin down the scientific discourse of food and read for the metabolism implied by it than it is to pursue metabolism itself.
Because it alone has the potential to deliver what the notion of electronic commerce had always implied.
He had always implied that the quid Britain receives for the quo of supporting Mr Bush is a respectful hearing in Washington.
Her comforting but uncomfortable affair with Frank Sinatra froze over: her second marriage, to the actor Jason Robards, produced her third child, Sam, but foundered because of his drinking, and maybe because she was growing into the maturity she had always implied.
Read The Economist". "They've always implied that if you read The Economist, you'll be just a little bit wiser and smarter than the average guy," said Joseph Plummer, an adjunct professor of marketing at Columbia Business School and a former executive at McCann Worldgroup.
What Aunt Ray had always implied, with her sideways looks: You're pretty proud of yourself, aren't you?
Having implies this possession because "having always implies an obscure notion of assimilation" (Marcel 1949, p. 83).
Down-and-out American life has always been implied in the renderings of decrepit domiciles, appliances, fast food and castoffs that litter Mr. McKimens's work.
The origin of syphilis has always held an implied accusation: if Europeans brought it to the New World, the disease is one more symbol of Western imperialism run amok, one more grudge to hold against colonialism.
