Sentence examples for implication of something from inspiring English sources

The connotation of 'forgive' is generally positive, but then there's an implication of something a bit darker or less obvious behind it.

These are most unfortunate comments because while Polish anti-Semitism was real and virulent, there is an implication of something historic and inherent about Poland that does not square with the record.

We talk about... the implications of something like Ukraine, but we leave storage in this regard to the markets".

A look at the longterm political implications of something that's become part of Republican rhetoric: That there is something unfair, and in need of correction, when rural voters are outnumbered.

I'm not a golf player myself, but the implications of something like this are obvious to other sports.

"The implications of something so simple as a book [are] really profound," she said.

What about the moral implications of creating something that doesn't age like us, and will have an analytical power far beyond our capabilities, I venture.

In the next post we'll discuss the implications of that something as it applies to everyday life.

Because Mr. Hall has never been a flashy or fulsome improviser, the format carries boiled-to-the-essence implications, the promise of something vital but possibly incomplete.

Page SP 10 Magazine A JOURNEY TO THE FLIP SIDE OF THE WORLD OF DISNEY A parent taking his children to The Walt Disney World Resort in Florida learns that the word "Disney," often works as a verb, and there is the implication of surrendering to something huge.

Recent news reports have cast the White House chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel, as the administration's chief pragmatist, and Mr. Axelrod, by implication, as something of a swooning loyalist.