Some of the racial implications made by the witness, he said, could likely cause "widespread hostile publicity".
It's a confusing implication, made more confusing by the fact that this is a sequel to a prequel.
One limitation, however, of participant observations as research method is that the interpretations of events, its reasons and implications, are made by the researchers.
Thus, by manipulating the PPMI data, results demonstrate that it was possible to reduce algorithm accuracy, by implication making the data more difficult to interpret by reporters.
The performances become "like a football match with every shot on target" and the shows make standup look easy and can, by implication, make some comics seem funnier.
The whole approach has been labelled "bottom up," which, by implication, makes previous efforts to cut carbon in particular, the Kyoto Protocol—"top down".
The whole approach has been labelled "bottom up," which, by implication, makes previous efforts to cut carbon — in particular, the Kyoto Protocol — "top down".
Among these safeguards (exemplified in England's Sale of Goods Act of 1893) is the one that states that whenever a buyer, expressly or by implication, makes known to the seller the particular purpose for which the goods are required, thus relying on the seller's skill or judgment, there is an implied condition that the goods sold shall be reasonably fit for such a purpose.
This will help them appreciate the implications of decisions made by the executive and legislative branches in choosing and vetting nominees to the Court.
Start with the point made by implication in Schwab television commercials about traditional brokerage houses: They are loath to let their analysts put out "sell" opinions because they are trying to get underwriting work.
