Sentence examples for implication that one from inspiring English sources

Ownership carries the implication that one is of lesser means, a good thing in a city where having money draws attention of the wrong kind.

A Google search confirmed that both pianists were demonstrably real — Hatto had existed, and Indjic had recently played in Poland — which left the unavoidable implication that one was a plagiarist.

But, quite the opposite, I think "tolerance," with its odor of superiority, its implication that one is bothered but chooses not to mind, is a terrible way to think of human difference.

It also feels a little obvious, this implication that one's face, one's self, is too dangerous to be shown.

Robot" and "The Purge". It also feels a little obvious, this implication that one's face, one's self, is too dangerous to be shown.

From an immunologic viewpoint, this makes the previous concepts of antigen discovery for cancer vaccines impractical and problematic, with the implication that one of the soundest approaches would employ autologous tumor cells.

If one does not exhibit a distinctly feminine personality, the implication is that one is not 'really' a member of women's category nor does one properly qualify for feminist political representation.

The implication is that one can recognize that these sayings are wrong simply by correctly exercising one's senses; Xunzi's concern is again presumably practical, though again he does not give details.

So the implication is that one group, if it's not careful and neglects its duty to bonk for Britain, will lose out.

Carl Tobias, a law professor at the University of Richmond, in Virginia, said the implication was that one of the judges had asked for the vote.

To call a designer a stylist -- the implication being that one's talent is not in creating clothes, but in presenting them -- is no longer a barb.