Sentence examples for implicitly refers from inspiring English sources

By going into China, it's in effect condoning similar actions by some of the same companies, such as Microsoft, to which the "don't be evil" motto implicitly refers.

So too does Eduard Gorokhovsky's Bitsa – a depiction of the open-air art market of the time which implicitly refers back to the notorious day in 1962 when Khrushchev ordered an exhibition of abstract art at Bitsa to be smashed.

The "complete community" mentioned here is the political community, with its laws, but the proposition implicitly refers also to the community of all rational creatures, to whose common good morality (the moral law) directs us.

The Poincaré-Russell diagnosis of this argument states that this definition does not pick out a collection at all: it is impossible to define a collection S by a condition that implicitly refers to S itself.

This reflection implicitly refers to Moravec's "Mind Children", in which he states: "Unleashed from the plodding pace of biological evolution, the children of our minds will be free to grow to confront immense and fundamental challenges in the larger universe.

And while he here implicitly refers to white people, the bulk of his base, he uses similar language with regard to ethnic minorities, from Hispanics to African Americans, who all "love" him (despite that he is different from them).

She is implicitly referring to Barack Obama, but there is a group of people scattered across America for whom the words carry a deeply personal resonance.

Mr. Biden implicitly referred back to tragedy in his own life when his first wife and infant daughter died in a car accident.

Dorsey started the conversation on Tuesday, asking the internet-savvy leader if people of his country could read tweets posted by their own president, implicitly referring to the filtering of social networking websites in the Islamic republic.

"If we don't understand what the tactics are, we cannot really identify them when children may be implicitly referring to us about the kind of things they get up to when they are interacting online with others," said Lorenzo-Dus.

"When we talk about fiscal spending, and we talk about protecting the taxpayers, it doesn't mean you take that money we saved and leave the country for a personal purpose," Colbert Busch said, implicitly referring to his trip to Argentina to visit his then-mistress and now fiancee.