By adopting the new policies, the government is at least implicitly admitting that mistakes were made.
The Bear deal does mark a major policy shift, since the Fed has now implicitly admitted that it will catch investment banks when they fall.
By going forward on this basis, Validus is implicitly admitting that it cannot reach a deal while the Allied transaction is pending.
On March 15th, the agriculture minister, Nick Brown, implicitly admitted that more needed to be done, when he ordered a cull of tens of thousands more apparently healthy animals on top of the 205,000 animals already killed or earmarked for slaughter.
Indeed, the group implicitly admitted that it couldn't agree on how to liberalise trade further earlier this year, when it decided to let individual members, or groups of members, press ahead without the rest.
Of course, were he to do so, he would be implicitly admitting that he was aware of concerns about the banking sector that were large and systemic enough to warrant a royal commission but that he had held off on calling for one.
In arguing that Obama is playing politics and might be imperiling a smooth transition, Conway implicitly admitted that the Trump camp does not see the possibility of Russian interference in our election as something the two parties should be united against.
When Erdogan apologized in June 2016 to Putin for Turkey's downing of the Russian jet that briefly entered Turkish territory in November 2015, he implicitly admitted that Turkey needs Russia more than Russia needs Turkey.
The magazine's new position is all the more admirable in light of what it tells us of its editors' willingness to follow its principles wherever they lead, even at the risk of implicitly admitting that they'd been wrong in the past when advocating statist policies for purposes of social engineering.
And Trump's own tweets Thursday implicitly admit he was pulling the strings from very early on.
