Sentence examples for implicit in this question is from inspiring English sources

At corporate-style workshops held at enormous cost, institutions love to posit, "What kind of doctor do we want you to be?" Implicit in this question is the message that a doctor's conduct can be shaped by institutional expectation.

Implicit in this question is the idea that New York can't work extremely well for everyone, that it's something of an I-win-you-lose, zero-sum game here, and if you start undoing a few of the Bloomberg policies that have benefitted prosperous New Yorkers, or at least pulling and poking at them here and there, then everything is going to start ripping open and fall apart.

The reason for this is simple: the account posits implicit conventions that require individual speakers to associate a word with specific reference-fixing assumptions about the object, kind or property in question.

This question is implicit in all of Mantel's novels — as a nun says in "Fludd," "God loves us...

There is an unspoken accusation implicit in the question: am I not guilty of the terrible sin of inauthenticity, of writing about my country for foreigners?

Why did you choose job X? Why did you move to university Y? Implicit in these questions is, of course, the path not travelled: why did you do X, but not Y or Z? It's almost never true that there was "nothing else"; it's more likely the other options were unpalatable and/or unfeasible.

GS: Implicit in my question is whether or not these organizations are going to be as big and complex as they are now.

She wanted to cheer me up, but also implicit in her question was a warning against what she knew I was intent on doing: searching for my father.

Finally a shifting of the implicit operators in question is devised.

"They call us," Rabbi Weber said, "and they say, 'Tell us how it works.' " Implicit in such a question are concerns like, Whose religious school do you send your children to?

The supposedly narrow content "colorless odorless liquid that falls from the sky and fills the lakes" must have an implicit indexical component: the content in question is really something like "the colorless, odorless liquid that falls from the sky and fills the lakes around here" (Putnam 1975, p. 234).