Sentence examples similar to implied community from inspiring English sources

And there is this inconvenient question – does a target of 50% imply community acceptance that still in Australia 1,300 people will die by suicide each year?

This implies community preparedness to cope with the needs of the vulnerable groups.

θ index is a measure of overall microbial community similarity with values between 0 and 1: a value of 1 implies identical community structure, and a value of 0 implies dissimilar community structures.

"Literary style distinguishes itself by its distance from the other styles that surround it, implying a community of readers with a shared knowledge of other literary works, of standard language usage and cultural context," he writes.

It was only a year ago when the former Prime Minister Tony Abbott gutted the Muslim community by his choice of words "I wish more Muslim leaders would say that (Islam is a religion of peace)... and mean it" implying the community was dishonest and disloyal to this nation.

A hierarchical modularity implies functional community structures of interconnected layers in the network with a potentially heterogeneous modularity structure.

These factors for AR imply that community exposures and ambulatory care have a large impact on acquisition and resistance.

This result implies that community members still demand the informal health service provision available in their residential areas and rely on conventional kinship and social network.

There was no significant change in neonatal and maternity mortality associated with the increased services in clinics and community hospitals, implying that local community hospitals provide similar quality of maternity care for low-risk births as advanced hospitals.

Earlier this year he suggested 'gays take more drugs because they don't have kids' and implied the gay community lack discipline.

Senator Alan Simpson from Wyoming, who would later become an ally of the gay community, implied that gay people were not part of the American family, that they belonged to the category of the stranger or the alien.