Sentence examples for implications that any from inspiring English sources

"I fear from time to time that we Scots are living in a veritable bubble in this debate and outside of that increasingly fractious bubble, we're losing sight of the fact that our decision on the 18 September will have much wider and bigger implications that any of us yet grasp".

Any implication that environmental damage is due to Petroecuador's activities is wrong.

And there is no evidence — or even an implication — that Mitchell has in any way been part of a pro-Red Sox plot to keep the franchise clean.

Beyond the issue of pretrial publicity, Colbert sees a problem with any implication that largely black Baltimore won't be able to produce an unbiased jury pool.

Ms. Kieren said, surprised at the implication that any right-thinking parents in the United States would have their child drinking Coca-Coca.

Lawson said: "I think behind the notion of 'clean eating' is an implication that any other form of eating is dirty or shameful".

One risk that comes with all the celebration of Bernie's intransigence on the issues is the implication that any change in political opinion or action is automatically corrupt.

By Alexandra Schwartz February 2, 2016 One risk that comes with all the celebration of Bernie Sanders's intransigence on the issues is the implication that any change in political opinion or action is automatically corrupt.

The implication that any person or firm could unduly influence the City of London Corporation's investment strategy (City property deals benefit firm linked to lord mayor, 7 November) is simply not true.

There were two main marketing hooks: first was the cunning, but totally false, implication that any advice given to readers had first been considered by The Athenian Society, a panel of 12 high-minded men.

• To the Editor: As someone with food allergies, I resent the implication that any diners would deprive themselves of a fine dish just to obtain better or more personalized service.