Sentence examples for implied distinction from inspiring English sources
To pre-Keynesian economists the implied distinction between "effective" and (presumably) "ineffective" demand would have had no analytical meaning.
The social research project Mass Observation recorded many furious reactions to the patronising tone of YOUR COURAGE … and its implied distinction between YOU, the common person, and US, the state to be defended.
They express this clearly in an invitation to one of the previous workshops in the series, where they claim the problem with ELSI research is to be found in "the timeliness of social science interventions and the implied distinction between scientific research on the one hand and social implications on the other" (Seminar 3: [2011]).
The implied psychological distinction between juries of Athenians and political gatherings of the same Athenians is not a plausible one.
Charles-Adolphe Wurtz, in particular, interpreted Berthelot's results in terms of type theory, which implied a distinction between atoms and molecules.
He replied that what he was denying was not the existence of a "difference" in the soul, but merely that the existence of a difference implied a distinction of powers (Quodl. I, q. 12, p. 170, 440 45).
This distinction can also be rephrased in terms of concepts, implying a distinction between factual concepts that allow us to identify or recognise certain objects, and concepts that fulfil an explanatory role.
The distinction between distress on the one hand, and depression, anxiety and somatization on the other hand, implies a distinction between "normal" reactions to stress and "abnormal" – psychiatric – disorders.
Monsignor, Italian Monsignore, a title of honour in the Roman Catholic Church, borne by persons of ecclesiastic rank and implying a distinction bestowed by the pope, either in conjunction with an office or merely titular.
This reading implies a distinction in etiology for superadded qualities.
Analyzing implies the distinction, classification, and integration of assumptions, hypothesis, evidence, or structure of a statement.
