Sentence examples for implication to keep from inspiring English sources

Caracci's painting takes a more-cautious approach to the notion of holy poverty, presenting a vision of the blessed Virgin intended to awe and inspire the mass of poor pilgrims flooding into Rome at the turn of the 16th century—and, by implication, to keep them in their place.

But in fact these gonzo-libertarian implications helped to keep The Anarchist Cookbook in print and available online, where it continues to inspire people like the Columbine school killers.

Hence, at this initial stage of our exploration, we have prioritized certain aspects of the research according to their relevance in terms of policy implications, in order to keep considerations within reasonable space limits.

Parker added that the social networks' creators, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Instagram's Kevin Systrom, "consciously" understood the implications of trying to keep users hooked on their products.

"How did I not know that?" And how did she not realize the implication of her decision to keep the original bathroom countertop, then add a moisture barrier and a layer of new tile?

But as gay New Yorkers ponder what they want their marriages to mean, they should consider one of its implications: The hardest promises to keep are often the ones that keep people together.

Since the first round of voting in Louisiana's Senate race on Nov. 8 (the state holds an all-parties primary, with the top two finishers advancing to a runoff if no candidate receives a majority of the vote), Kennedy has led in every poll….One last implication from Saturday's runoff to keep in mind: A Kennedy victory would make it much harder for Democrats to take over the Senate in 2018".

Their implication is that owners are colluding to keep down salaries in violation of the labor agreement.

Ms. Lewis said she was partly upset because of the implication that the geyser needs help to keep going.

The Conservatives will find it difficult to find a candidate strong enough to keep it.The national political implications of Mr Johnson's return are more mixed, and mostly affect the Conservatives.

Bioethicists are working to keep up with what implications this public health footprint might have - especially in Europe - on privacy and protection.