Sentence examples for implication from inspiring English sources
implication
The act of implicating.
"implication" is a perfectly valid and commonly used word in written English. It can be used to describe an indirect consequence of something, or to refer to an intentional suggestion or hint. For example, "His tone of voice implied that he was not happy with the result of their meeting.".
Jason Downs, an attorney for the Gray family, told the Post: "We disagree with any implication that Freddie Gray severed his own spinal cord".
On Saturday, Jonathan Eyal, the international director of the Royal United Services Institute, took issue with Blair's analysis and any implication that western governments were not informed before invading Iraq of the sectarian violence that was likely to be stirred up.
The council found the implication that a high proportion of DSP recipients are "slackers" and should not be receiving DSP was "offensive to an extent not justified by the public interest".
The implication was that these women had been chosen for all the wrong reasons.
The implication is that dressing in a more conventionally feminine way is somehow more frivolous, and can undermine perceptions of a woman's intellectual and professional skills.
The implication of our present velocity is that we'll have arrived at a figurative 2005 by the time the teams become reacquainted in Australia later this year.
The implication is that councils are pursuing these applications in their self-interest.
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