Sentence examples for implicitly require from inspiring English sources

The new movements, as Cambridge sociologist Gören Therborn has pointed out, are city movements, not national ones, yet most of the changes they want, either explicitly or implicitly, require action by nation-states.

Many founders are signing term sheets that will implicitly require them to become the leader in their industry, often by a wide margin, to justify the price.

Such bills face opposition because by allowing research cloning, they implicitly require the destruction of cloned embryos that are created but cannot be implanted.

Roughly, AGM belief change operators implicitly require a plausibility ordering over possible states; new information is incorporated by believing the "most plausible" states consistent with the new information.

"If the IGFA stopped issuing records that implicitly require killing the fish for IUCN Red List Threatened species, it would immediately reduce fishing pressure on the largest individuals," they write.

Nested stages implicitly require a quantum universe.

Thirdly, EEOC implicitly requires attention to the socio-material and temporal-spatial requirements of HIT implementation particularly as regards how and where work is allocated, coordinated, enacted and synchronised [ 55].

Importantly, ill-conditioned data arising from motion artifact contamination cannot satisfy the requirements of the GLM SPM because well-conditioned data are implicitly required for comparison with the canonical waveform.

Next time you're implicitly required to alter your path to avoid colliding with an oblivious phone user … just don't, and see what happens.

It's hard to argue that an executive order exceeds the authority of the executive branch when it reflects decisions that Congress has explicitly and implicitly required the executive branch to make.

The exhibition implicitly requires that viewers have some knowledge of the mature Abstract Expressionism of the ensuing decade, because many of the works here, which capture incipient ideas, are like baby pictures that can't be fully appreciated unless one knows the full-grown person.