Sentence examples for implicitly known from inspiring English sources

The ground truth regarding duple or triple metrical grouping is also implicitly known from the given source because it can be deduced from the dance style.

We do not need to condition on D and M since they are implicitly known through D ∗ and M ∗ and c.

The metrics PDR and RSSI for each node under a single cluster is implicitly known to the CH, and it is explicitly not necessary for the CH to collect metrics from the CMs.

On Saturday night, less than an hour after polls closed in GOP's first Southern primary, the Political Establishment was suddenly forced to realize what most Americans have implicitly known for quite some time: South Carolina, that harbinger of right-wing racism and oily, dog-whistle populism is definitely Donald Trump's Country.

It is implicitly known that remaining dysphagia after treatment may be related to persistent disease and implies a need for another treatment, even though it is difficult to distinguish it from an oesophageal stenosis caused by fibrosis or ischemic changes induced by RT.

When directing my work, there was never any need for any kind of detailed discussion, he just implicitly knew what had to be done.

Perhaps mathematicians implicitly know when something counts as a piece of mathematics and when it is a non-mathematical commentary on mathematics.

I guess that's the Frank's Effect, which is to say he implicitly knew everyone would be watching me, a stranger in Bob Dylan's seat, as I watched another stranger's stuff.

Our results provide evidence that humans (implicitly) know a great deal more about the structure of the TSP than previously shown in the literature.

The majority (81.6%) of women reported that either she explicitly told her partner she was using the diaphragm/gel every time she did so, or she perceived that he implicitly knew (Table  2).Thus, only, 10.6% of participants reported that they intentionally used the diaphragm and gel secretly at least some of the time (also Table  2).

Listeners implicitly knew the timing and the frequencies of the upcoming sound stimuli in the constant frequency sound sequence; therefore, they could involuntarily assign their processing resources to the auditory neurons corresponding to these frequencies in a timely manner, resulting in larger amplitudes and shorter latencies of the auditory-evoked responses.