Sentence examples for implicit worry from inspiring English sources

Even here, the implicit worry is less of a recurrence of the brand of fascism associated with Mussolini's Italy, but of a revitalisation of the racism, antisemitism, and imperialist aggression associated with Nazi Germany.

And this was one of her last gifts to me: the implicit instruction not to worry so much about what she, or anybody else, might think of me.

Implicit, too, was the worry that the ascendancy of an African-American man to a previously unattainable position of global power might turn out to be a hollow victory.

As Siegel (2012, 2013) puts it, the worry is that implicit bias introduces a circular structure into belief formation.

The implicit message was, "don't worry: you need not fear being won over to this people.

Ethan Zuckerman, the director of the Center for Civic Media at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he supported the hashtag as a movement for racial justice but was worried by the implicit problem of whites feeling comfortable posting about past crimes.

The implicit sales pitch -- don't worry, we'll take care of all that computing complexity for you -- is the message of I.B.M.'s big-services business.

Implicit in the effort is real worry about Trump's outsider appeal in a year dominated by ­working-class anger and economic anxiety.

A second kind of skeptical worry focuses on what implicit bias may tell us about our capacities as epistemic agents in general (§3.2.2).

This worry may reflect an implicit acceptance of a variation of the sanctity of life view (see section 3.2) or may reflect concerns about infringements upon individual's autonomy (see section 3.6).

cit., 32n), and worried about the conservatism implicit in taking 'the social practices of [each person's] society to provide the standard of justification for his actions' (32).