Sentence examples for implied a big from inspiring English sources

A "Yes" response implied "A big problem" while a "No" response implied "Not a problem".

Progress from those basic images to the gorgeous fiber tract 3D displays that now make up the covers of journals and anatomy textbooks, implied a big step, which was made possible by my encounter with Peter Basser in 1990.

Nonetheless, the SDRM would imply a big shift.

Kerosene lamps are widely used for lighting in these regions, but imply a big number of disadvantages including low light quality, reduced indoor air quality and safety concerns.

The demonstrated advantages of the proposed multi-form modelling approach imply a big step forward towards the industrial applications of model-based control for granulation processes.

There may not be a hard-and-fast definition of a biennial, but it implies a big show that is also an event -- something of a splash.

They often have in their titles, or imply, a big question answered; or they have a flavour of self-help or how-to.

AOL refused to comment on the price but said the deal would create a "meaningful tax deduction" – implying a big loss on the disposal.

Any dialogue between the new elected leader and China would imply a big shift in Chinese position, which is highly unlikely.

That still implies a big drop in the long-term share of dollar assets in central banks' vaults and private portfolios.

Halfway through the eleven-song set, a man with white hair, dressed in a silver suit, turned to a companion, pointed to the stage, and, implying a big payday in Lorde's future, said, "Zeroes.