Sentence examples for implicit possibility from inspiring English sources

Many were affectingly willing to welcome the "refrigerator" slur because of the implicit possibility that a change in their behaviour might bring about a cure – a rescuing thaw.

For these platforms, there's a lot at stake in the apparent laundry list of expected compliances: There's the threat of closure, the $50K fine, and then there are the months it could potentially take for the platforms to meet those regulatory demands, and the implicit possibility of bankruptcy as they wait for government approval.

Think of analytical Cubism, and of Jackson Pollock's drip paintings: alphas that were also omegas, leaving subsequent artists to tease out implicit possibilities.

The sense of possibility implicit in the elusive story is also a second possibility a spiritual possibility, of sanctification in pain.

The sense of possibility implicit in the elusive story is also a second possibility — a spiritual possibility, of sanctification in pain.

Glimmers of promise appeared for him last week: an endorsement from The Boston Globe, the unveiling of his first television advertisement Friday morning, and the taste of possibility implicit in Rick Santorum's come-from-behind showing in Iowa against Mitt Romney.

It is possible that interventions designed to 'break habits' may discontinue habitually regulated behaviours yet fail to disrupt the underlying cue-response association, making spontaneous recovery of unwanted implicit habits a possibility.

They understood the dangerous possibilities implicit in the situation they were creating.

That description, though, might, misleadingly make the piece sound like hip, updated J B Priestley or Ayckbourn, both of whom have explored the dramatic power of flirting with the the alternative possibilities implicit in every moment.

The vague threat implicit in such possibilities often results in a yearning for autarky, for national self-sufficiency, for a life free of dependence on the hazards of the outside world.

In recycling postcards, Mr. Wegman gives himself a leg up with his paintings but also elaborates the pictorial possibilities implicit in a durable but frequently overlooked bit of Americana, one by now hard-wired into our experience of natural beauty.