Sentence examples for implication which from inspiring English sources

There is also a convention whereby a sentence is used to implicate requested information by making a statement closely related to it by implication, which gives rise to relevance implicatures like (1).

The serious implication, which Whetstine denies, is that the masseur applied the illegal cream to Gatlin in a revenge-laced rubdown.

This helped me gather the courage to strike a particular "note" in my painting, as opposed to a mushy implication which never quite arrives or leaves.

The implication, which also flows through much of the text, is that the overthrow of Christendom was something to regret, not celebrate.

Joining Bird and Dizzy here are Lester Young, who may have been the first to say, "That's cool"; Thelonious Monk, who created "an art of implication, which is the very architecture of cool"; and Miles Davis, whose album "Birth of the Cool" would come to symbolize "the style and attitude of an era".

But whether that implication, which can result in a "false impression" about the true borrowing costs of a bank, constitutes wire fraud is an open question when a knowing breach of contract itself was insufficient to prove a violation by Bank of America.

"These demands represented financial implications which made it impossible to reach an agreement last night".

The theory in question also has astrophysical implications which are being rigorously examined at the present time.

As Ford Madox Ford warned his readers, the implications which Hughes handled with such mastery are not comfortable.

It's too simplistic to ignore the wider implications, which may well have cancelled out any net environmental gain.

It's more that the songs already held these implications, which were just awaiting notice and a savvy follow-through.