Sentence examples for implicit superiority from inspiring English sources

I secretly applauded Joe's refusal of the familiar, ironic pose of caustic disdain for all things sentimental and of the implicit superiority that goes with declaring oneself above such easy pleasure...

What better way to assure Ashley's success, and our own implicit superiority, than to jam her schedule with twice as many Mandarin, cello, and karate classes as Caitlin from up the street?

It is crucial, therefore, to avoid explicit or implicit assertions of superiority.

He is unusual in that he does not subscribe to an Orientalist point of view – and so is able to comment on the events of the day and the peculiarities of the Iranian character and system with objectivity – even affection – but without the usual implicit sense of superiority that western writers tend to slip into when writing about Iran.

A comparison is also included to show the superiority of the proposed fully implicit approach over the classical IMplicit Pressure-Explicit Saturation (IMPES) method in terms of the time step size and the total execution time measured on a parallel computer.

Santosh Desai, a columnist for The Times of India, the country's largest-circulation English-language newspaper, warned in February that India's upper and middle class were growing flabby and indolent through their dependence on cheap household help, and that they also wrongly held "an implicit belief in possessing an intrinsic superiority, an assumed right to lord it over someone lesser".

This resentment could be operating on a semi-subconscious level, like an implicit bias; the subtle surge of superiority that makes a video of a young, iPhone-toting woman knock over a row of sculptures both cringe-worthy and satisfying for some.

Implicit in finding the wreckage is technological and deductive superiority.

Seven examples including open, semiclosed, closed, zero-genus, high-genus surfaces and real-world scanned objects, described in free-form, parametric and implicit forms illustrate the good performance of our approach and its superiority over previous approaches in terms of accuracy and generality.

The language superiority of children has been ascribed to the childhood reliance on implicit learning.

The superiority of the new solver is established by comparisons with a conventional implicit solver, namely line Gauss-Seidel relaxation (LGSR).