Sentence examples for implied direction from inspiring English sources

Within every tone there is a latent energy, an implied direction: F sharp yearns to rise into G; B flat wants to fall back into A. Cage's method turns the tightly wound individual sound into something duller, wider, vaguer.

The only way Congress could provide that abstention from testifying should not tell against an accused was by an implied direction to judges to exercise their traditional duty in guiding the jury by indicating the considerations relevant to the latter's verdict on the facts.

RR 2010a and 2010b, however, make clear that the implied direction of causation runs from public debt to GDP growth.

In Experiment 2, we found that tracking performance was equivalent for natural point-light walkers and 'moon-walkers', whose implied direction was incongruent with their actual direction of motion.

Such disagreements can suggest LGT events with an implied direction of transfer; the donor is the classification of the ORF, and the recipient is the classification of the entire contig.

We selected one specific animation depicting a star jump (or jumping jacks) as this action does not have an obvious implied direction of left/right motion (see Experiment 2 for an explicit manipulation of direction of motion).

The Met's working edition is an amalgam of insertions and rearrangements colored by the fragmented instructions and implied directions he left behind.

But this at once implies direction of labour, fixed working hours, differential wage rates and all the regimentation that Wilde abhors.

Neither the narrator nor his tale has a dramatic trajectory — a word that implies direction and resolution, notions that the play sends up.

Furthermore, we do not currently have sufficient data with regards to the timing of the trauma, PTSD symptoms, and substance abuse histories, so that these data are correlative, but cannot imply direction of causation.

Third, the general control exercised by the Senate over provincial affairs implied its direction of the income derived from the provinces.