The phrase "hidden implication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is not explicitly stated but can be inferred from the context.
Example: "The author's use of symbolism carries a hidden implication about the nature of power in society."
Alternatives: "subtle suggestion" or "unspoken meaning".
The term can carry the hidden implication that such collections, while treasures, are mere accessories, attached to universities but with no clear connection to their academic priorities.
But the hidden implication is more about depth mapping which is a key component of computer vision and "true AR".
Christopher Purdy, executive vice president for DKT, which has operated in Pakistan since last year, said the problem with the ad was not just Mathira's image (she's the Marilyn Monroe of Pakistan, he said) but the somewhat hidden implication that the couple had sex before tying the knot.
This will be good for transparency and make it harder for the government to hide the implications of what they have decided to do.
Globalists have been hiding tyranical implications under universalist humanitarism since Robbespierre's day.
In explaining her failure to take a stand for the NDAA, her spokesman hid behind the implication that the Democrats were denying a "full and open debate" by limiting amendments on the bill.
The Historical research lab calls a hermeneutic approach to decoding strategies educational messages metaphorical potential latent or manifest, in order to extract and recognize immediate implications and the hidden but present impact on the design of teaching and overall educational action on them.
Given its track record of publishing data, the implication that Merck has hidden data is unfair.
However, the spending bill seems to go out of its way to hide the budgetary implications of that distinction. .
Designed to encourage young girls to take on leadership roles, the PSA points out the negative implications hiding behind the word "bossy" and the way that it is so often used as a stand-in for "pushy" or "stubborn" -- neither of which motivate girls to become leaders.
He praised the entry's "fascinating implications [about] the mythology hidden within the events depicted", and noted that it was "well directed and acted".
