The phrase "implicit in the text" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to an idea or meaning that is not stated directly but can be inferred from the text. For example: "Although the author never explicitly states the conclusion of his argument, it is implicit in the text."
By style, therefore, is implied the whole mood and spirit of the play, its degree of fantasy or realism, its quality of ritualism or illusion, and the way in which these qualities are signaled by the directions, explicit or implicit, in the text of the play.
The interesting question, if one cares about "judicial activism", is not whether judges must sometimes establish rules not obviously implicit in the text of the constitution or of a statute if these things were self-evident, we'd have little need for judges, and fewer legal controversies but what resources she draws upon to do it.
Although it is probably implicit in the text that follows, it should be noted whether these PRCs correspond to excitation or inhibition.
17 It was also implicit in the text of several papers that response to chemotherapy was part of the clinical evidence used to help select patients for surgery; non-responding and progressing patients were less likely to be selected for pulmonary metastasectomy and this information is not necessarily explicit in the report.
Consequently, the only real issue is whether they have provided the most plausible explanation of what is implicit in the texts they interpret.
This is because what was implicit in the source text is no longer apparent in the context of the target texts.
In subsequent works he can explicitly draw the conclusions that may have only been implicit in the initial text.
The process of transforming parts of SBML models into OWL makes some aspects of SBML's semantics explicit which are currently implicit in the SBML text.
By mapping the domains of knowledge implicit in each text across an entire curriculum, the Knowledge Map helps education leaders answer the critical question of whether their ELA materials provide the depth, breadth and level of content students need to become excellent readers, engaged learners and informed citizens.
To find out what one's dharma is on specific occasions, one must rely upon examples of direct or implicit command in the Vedic text.
"No one faithful to our history can deny that the plan originally contemplated, what is implicit in its text, that electors would be free agents, to exercise an independent and nonpartisan judgment as to the men best qualified for the Nation's highest offices," Justice Robert Jackson wrote in that case.
