Sentence examples for implication that it could from inspiring English sources

Sustainability of the system lies in social value of public amenity it provides, and the urban planning implication that it could be an option for smart growth.

The Enigma of Amigara Fault ends abruptly, with the implication that it could have gone on for dozens of pages more.

Rondor has not yet filed a lawsuit against Perry or Capitol Records, which released the song, but there is the clear implication that it could.

The President and his defenders said they did not know how the 18½‐minute gap in the key tape had occurred, but left open the implication that it could have been a mechanical fault in Miss Woods's tape recorder rather than deliberate erasure.

"It's a big company with a lot of marketing resource, and that gives the implication that it could be a significant player," he said.

The implication that it couldn't possibly happen is nonsense of the worst kind.

The FT compares this to AirPlay, CarPlay and iBeacon, and the implication is that it could work with Bluetooth LE for some of the automation functions.

Not being able to discern how fatty a food is when mildly depressed or anxious has obvious health implications in that it could, as it says in the study, "foster unconscious eating of fatty foods".

The implications are that it could let anyone monetize AI, allowing companies, organizations, and developers to buy and sell AI algorithms at scale, thus lowering costs and increasing the capabilities of the AIs.

The assumption behind the word "still", the implication that I could definitely do it once, will be torn apart below, I know.

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