Sentence examples for implication against from inspiring English sources

What makes him so formidable is the clarity and eloquence of his case against truth and, by implication, against the Western philosophical tradition.

Nor is it against the euro, only against excessively strict budget-deficit rules (and, by implication, against cuts at home to finance bail-outs abroad).

Boeing's Capitol Hill supporters — mainly from Washington State — built a case around stars, stripes and American jobs and, by implication, against a consortium that had, gasp, a European partner.

With using logical implication against a particular state of the point machine, it is checked that the mentioned point state is the only state which is observed through out.

These results, thus, suggest that Ashwagandha water extract may have the potential therapeutic implication against lead poisoning.

"Because of the historic implications against our people in police custody, they are terrified that they won't get out".

The aim of this study was to gather information about nutraceutical values, ecogenomics data, and issues related to handling ecogenomics data and to identify limitations to study influences of climatic changes that may lead to design appropriate conservation strategies, despite existence of multiple constraints for conservation implications against climate change adaptations.

This proposed mechanism might have broad therapeutic implications against cancer cells growing under hypoxic conditions.

This obeservation, combined with the low conservation of residues mutated in human diseases in E.coli GlgB, has implications against its use as a model for studying human GSD4/APBD.

Our data would suggest that daunorubicin might work not only as a DNA-damaging agent but also as an inhibitor of glycolytic pathways, a combined effect that might have broad therapeutic implications against cancer cells growing under hypoxic conditions.

Anti-Comintern Pact, agreement concluded first between Germany and Japan (Nov. 25, 1936) and then between Italy, Germany, and Japan (Nov. 6, 1937), ostensibly directed against the Communist International (Comintern) but, by implication, specifically against the Soviet Union.