Sentence examples for implications that it is from inspiring English sources
There are so many books and articles on this subject and its implications that it is hard to distinguish one voice from another.
And they insist, however controversial its implications, that it is impossible to ignore what they say is a striking link between the introduction of legalized abortion in the early 1970's and the drop in crime about 18 years later.
"It is with a feeling of humbleness," Sarnoff began, "that I come to this moment of announcing the birth in this country of a new art so important in its implications that it is bound to affect all society.
A New Age When David Sarnoff, the founder of NBC, then a part of the Radio Corporation of America, stood at the New York World's Fair in 1939 in Flushing Meadows to introduce television to the world, he said: "It is with a feeling of humbleness that I come to this moment of announcing the birth in this country of a new art so important in its implications that it is bound to affect all society.
So deep is the substance of this piece, and so broad the implications, that it is really several concertos in one.
Generally, I hate the accusation of self-obsession, with its implication that it is self-indulgent to analyse your own psyche.
And few serious investors disagree with the theory's practical implication that it is very difficult to beat the market over long periods.
In fair context, Murdoch comes from a generation (he's 81) and a place (Australia) where the word Jewish was often used in a way – a way that most often had an "other" implication – that it is not used now.
And when he reflects on the implication – that it is acceptable to reduce human numbers by starving people to death – Sir David may well be forced to modify his words.
Hence the book's full title: "Mitterrand: une histoire de Français", with the implication that it is somehow a history of French people as well and not just of a single Frenchman—"d'un Français".
