Sentence examples similar to implicates of course from inspiring English sources

The impulse to implicate Pakistan is of course understandable: the past is replete with examples of Pakistani and Indian intelligence agencies working to destabilise the historical enemy across the border.

Though we are all, of course, implicated in the lives of others, whether we precisely know how or don't.

But the failure of parental authority, and the questioning of authority in general, are of course implicated in the political subject of the novel.

Or, as the hero of another tale pompously puts it: "We are all, of course, implicated in the lives of others, whether we precisely know how or don't".

That way, you can make a more credible claim that the problems with the campaign were isolated to a few issues or bouts of misfortune — none of them implicating your role in it, of course — rather than the whole thing having been a debacle and everyone associated with it being inherently suspect.

Genetic processes may, of course, be implicated in the generation of chromosomal change.

Mainstream theories of aging [ 163, 165, 1162- 1180] recognise the relationship between progressive inflammation, cellular damage and repair and the higher-level manifestations of the aging process, and ('the free radical theory of aging' [ 1163, 1181]) ROSs are of course strongly implicated as partial contributors to the aging process (e.g. [ 31, 43, 980, 1163, 1182 - 1206].

Of course you can't implicate a whole nation.

That's not all sequestration, of course, but it is implicated.

Of course, neither man has been implicated in the fund debacle.

Of course, church-state concerns are implicated when government uses religious organizations to dispense aid.