Sentence examples for implied by the term from inspiring English sources

As implied by the term, Graham spent the summer of 2009 looking beyond Guantánamo.

If there is any looseness implied by the term "psychedelic rock," Dungen is psychedelic only in feel, not content.

Far from being the sort of impulsive, gut-spilling artist implied by the term "action painting," he was a deliberator.

It is a prose close to poetry not in the lush sense usually implied by the term "poetic prose", but because it is condensed, elliptical, emotionally precise.

But it is just the solid, steady kind of music making implied by the term Kapellmeister that seems to make these men desirable to American orchestras.

Namely its commissions, at least, formed a kind of argument about what is and is not performance art, or, more specifically, what constitutes a particular kind of performance art that is implied by the term "visual art performance".

Although the HTML source code also included the distance of players from the left touch line, we neglected this information because the primary determinant of the player's position seems to be the distance from the goal line rather than that from the left or right touch line, as implied by the terms DF, MF, and FW.

While a duality is implied by the terms 'aerobic' versus 'anaerobic' environment, the soil rarely contains such definite distinctions.

In addition, gender-transformative work of the future can work to be less focused on cisgender men and heteronormative notions of gender and sexuality, and make conceptual use of the full possibilities implied by the terms 'sex' and 'gender'gender

Few museums aspire to be secular cathedrals, at least if the reverence or seriousness implied by that term limits the audience.

The ferment implied by these terms -- and their fluidity -- is palpable in the copious and beautiful exhibition of drawings by Correggio and Parmigianino at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.