Sentence examples for implicitly affirmed from inspiring English sources

A dualism of the ontological basic reality or being versus the cosmological the form or order of the material universe is thus implicitly affirmed.

But he also implicitly affirmed the basic holding in Ensley-Gaines in his quip that "[e]mployers can treat pregnant women as badly as they treat similarly affected nonpregnant employees".

But USC implicitly affirmed that notion, by treating it as part of a legitimate complaint and apologizing instead of correcting the misconception, and that's even more troubling.

Although NBC would eventually split further into multiple black Baptist denominational bodies, its late 19th century beginnings at least implicitly affirmed that black lives matter in church and society even when the arbiters of white power practiced otherwise.

And the West implicitly affirms that, in the end, reason will triumph.

The result may not be an explicit feminist revision of earlier works, but it implicitly affirms a tradition of women in influential positions in the Hellenistic Mediterranean.

From a theoretic viewpoint one could rightly argue that the requirement is absurd: by asking to include these variables among the arguments of the policy it implicitly affirms that they are state variables (in the two previous examples they describe the weather system or the catchment), but at the same time it does not intend to model them as such.

In short, by affirming that women preachers can be in the light, Fell implicitly affirms that natural women are capable of asserting their intellect and will in order to attain salvation, even if that means defying their fathers, husbands, or other male spiritual guides.

They have no interest in moderating or amending the law, because that implicitly affirms that the law is worth amending".

The movement has pressed for dozens of other measures to at least implicitly affirm the idea that a fetus is a person, such as laws to issue birth certificates for stillborn fetuses or deny pregnant women the freedom to make end-of-life decisions for themselves.

In a critically astute yet intimate introduction, Longley implicitly affirms, through his own understanding and absorption of the earlier poet, the vibrancy and importance of Graves's monumental achievement for the several generations of poets who have followed him – from Auden, Dylan Thomas and Larkin through to Hughes, Heaney and Longley himself.