Sentence examples for implicitly addresses from inspiring English sources

It should be noted, however, that Weyl's defence of his theory implicitly addresses an important methodological consideration concerning the relation between theory and evidence.

Each judge at Eloy is an alumnus of ICE or its pre-9/11 predecessor, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, an issue the Department of Justice implicitly addresses in its manual.

I love the way Hess articulated the task, "Common Core critics in each state need to devise their own version of 'repeal and replace.'" (emphasis mine) He implicitly addresses another flaw with Common Core.

Egoh et al. documented biophysical quantities of ES provided by intact and degraded vegetation, which implicitly addresses threat to service provision through landscape degradation.

He wasn't neglecting her — it's just that if the essays were even implicitly addressed to a particular intimate they would become too specific.

This reassurance is implicitly addressed to a snowflake — probably the same one whose drifting perspective is inhabited (by her son, Albert McIntosh) during the high, whispery verses of the song.

Together, Ms. McCarthy and Dr. Moniz are "going to be making sure that we're investing in American energy, that we're doing everything that we can to combat the threat of climate change, that we're going to be creating jobs and economic opportunity in the first place," Mr. Obama said, implicitly addressing the criticism, especially from Republicans, that environmental policies inhibit the economy.

The famous treatise Poslanie iconopistsu (late 15th century; "Epistle to an Iconographer"), attributed to Joseph of Volokolamsk, was implicitly addressed to Dionisy and can be seen as a synopsis of the spiritual basis of Dionisy's art, his reliance on the mystical traditions of Russian Orthodox Christianity, and the legacy of Andrey Rublyov.

One consideration is that the interdependence of controls mean that some controls are implicitly addressed.

Hui Shi implicitly addressed the claim that the correct use of words depends on objective patterns of similarity and difference.

By explicit involvement of time, economical risks are implicitly addressed by balancing short-term and long-term objectives throughout the reservoir life.