Sentence examples for implicitly calls from inspiring English sources

The Kabul government is also worried because the accusation implicitly calls into question airport security and customs procedures in Afghanistan.

It implicitly calls on us to do something, to contribute, to join the spreading wave, whereas pessimism is easier.

Presuming that to be the case, one could argue that where our being created male and female is concerned, the passage in Genesis allows, and even implicitly calls for a distinction to be made between our outer appearance and our inner essence, between the part of us that's of this earth (the body) and the part that's from God or bears God's mark (the spirit).

Increased political prioritization of MNCH implicitly calls for similar attention to HRH issues.

Referring to Brooks's childhood, and implicitly calling him a coward, he once said, "You were probably beat up at the bus stop most of the time".

The opportunity is that all the parties will understand the dilemma and will implicitly call for a stalemate in the rhetoric about the euro crisis.

Last month, the country's council of bishops implicitly called on voters to back the PP, saying that the government's policies went against traditional values.

By implicitly calling for reductions in future benefits to the elderly, Mr. Greenspan attacked a basic tenet of Democratic vows to protect benefits come what may.

But those targeting the president for his choice of words do so with a larger objective in mind: To implicitly call into question his administration's record on countering global terrorist networks.

Earlier on Tuesday Romney implicitly called on his rivals to pull out by saying that the party needs "to get a nominee as soon as we can and be able to focus on Barack Obama".

The Brexiters, by summoning up the patriotic genie, are implicitly calling on Britons to either become more parochial and less diverse – or else aspire to a second imperial age.