Sentence examples for implication could go from inspiring English sources

So settlement-building, by implication, could go on.In any event, Mr Obama refused to accept what some Israelis suggest: that Iran must be made to forgo its nuclear programme before talks with the Palestinians can resume.

The implications could go far beyond snails, she says.

At that time it was the mere implication that I could go to jail.

But the implications of the law could go beyond the question of whether Google News is good or bad for publishers.

A relationship between isochore structure and stress response would have important implications for evolution and could go some way to explaining the differences between the integration and fixation rates seen for some repetitive elements (Costantini et al., 2012).

A seminar on "Looky" could go on about its implications at great length.

In our multi-ethnic Barack Obama age, "The Colors of Zion" holds deep implications for where multiculturalism has been and where it could go.

The benefits of such advances, Minow feels, could go far beyond investment returns, and have implications for matters of public responsibility, fairness, and morality.

"Lawless Heart" leaves you with the impression that it could go on and on, picking up loose threads and exploring stray implications.

And given the implication that things could well go wrong, SPGs are probably unattractive to countries that are already known for their business-friendliness and efficiency.

On Wednesday, the Northern Ireland Supporters Club chairman called for a meeting with the Irish Football Association to discuss the closure and the implications if some matches could not go ahead.