Sentence examples for implications of the phrase from inspiring English sources

Some may wish to retort that worrying about the political implications of the phrase "first world problem" when used by rich people is itself a first world problem.

Mr. Menaker's career at The New Yorker was nearly cut short in the early 1970's when his copy-editing questions about the implications of the phrase "it is our Constitution, not theirs" in an article were ignored.

And it would prohibit marketing "such food, or other processed food, as 'natural.' " (For now, let's ignore the vast implications of the phrase "or other processed food," lest we become overexcited, except to say that the literal interpretation of that sentence has the processed food manufacturers' collective hair on fire).

We all knew the implications of the phrase "Open-Air Jungle Home" when we planned our couples vacation.

We are not proud of The Ivory Tower -- both the implications of the phrase and the points made in the documentary that bears its name.

So the implication of the phrase is that, in the not too distant future, we the consumer might be being sold interactions with 'humans' when in truth we're chatting to an artificial… (Indeed, in some edge cases, this may have already happened).

The implications of this phrase are not immediately obvious.

"We didn't fully consider the potentially negative implications of this phrase".

The stilted conversations that have followed these tragedies have largely focussed on the meaning and implications of the nonsensical phrase "racial profiling".

The implications of these phrases are breathtakingly broad.

A latch on a gate isn't "the jaws of life" that emergency crews use to save crash victims — it protects not by opening but by holding fast — and yet Schiff recognizes the implications of her phrase.