Sentence examples for implicitly reference from inspiring English sources

In its inherent modesty and simplicity, We're Here Because We're Here was more successful than our still needlessly proliferating martial commemorations in stone and bronze, which so often implicitly reference British victory – or at least an imperial tradition of grandiose memorialisation that we frankly should have grown out of some decades ago.

Instructions of a queue processor implicitly reference their operands making the programs free of false dependencies.

Obama seemed to implicitly reference Warren's response on the call on Friday, noting that members of Congress can now view the text of the pact and will have months to review the agreement before voting on the final version.

Housing support won't get the funding precedence it deserves unless it is specifically, not just implicitly, referenced in BCF planning.

Implicitly referencing the fact that their characters are gay, Mr. Stonestreet said he was glad he could help "show America and the world what a loving couple we can be, just like everybody else".

It also implicitly references a brawl the Turnbull government has been indulging with state governments over their state-based renewable energy targets, by requiring an examination of the "integration of climate change and energy policy, including the impact of state-based policies on achieving an effective national approach".

In their statements about the bill, both Boxer and Davis implicitly referenced a lack of public confidence in the impartiality of the colleges.

Candidate References "Our Churches" In Race Against Jew: House candidate Nikki Tinker, challenging Tennessee Rep. Steven Cohen in the Democratic primary, put out an ad that implicitly referenced Cohen's Jewish religion in a predominantly African American community.

The museum's leadership and spokespersons have rejected all media and civil rights organization requests to view the film before the museum's opening on May 21, repeating talking points stating the film is "factually-based" (implicitly referencing the LMDC guidelines) and that their own Interfaith Advisory Group is spreading inaccuracies.

It is important to note that, in Italian, the negative version of these sentences implicitly includes reference to the first person and thus affirmative and negative sentences are matched for length and reference to the agent of the action.

In fact, the platonic realist can say, the truth of the sentences figuring on the right-hand sides implicitly involves reference to abstract objects.