Sentence examples for implied evil from inspiring English sources
Always use the word "creeping" if you want to imply evil.
This attitude implies that evil has nothing to do with history or culture – as if the fall is the only historical event that matters, at least as far as evil is concerned.
I'm not implying any "evil stepmother" stereotype so familiar from fairy tales is related to probate litigation.
This is not to imply that evil does not exist.
The implied admission of evil that stalks even the best of intentions casts a shadow back across a career that began in repressive self-invention.
Many Americans would reject the definition of evil implied by the Jewish and Christian Scriptures -- not to mention the Koran -- since those books accept as good things we now view with horror: genocide, for example (the Israelites' slaughter of the Amalekites), and natural catastrophe (the Flood).
Yet it is hard not to recognize that Burke himself was telling the reader, in a way that entered the consciousness all the more forcibly because it accompanied entertainment, that civil society really did imply some evils, just as he identified losses as well as gains from progress in other connexions.
"Mirroring" evil, as opposed to depicting evil, implies that we are all capable of evil, that we might all share in the crimes of the Nazis, whether we are perfume advertisers or Holocaust survivors or actors or housewives, which leads to an unasked question: so who are we to point fingers at Hitler?
Such special occasions might be a sudden need to go through the elaborate ritual for purifying the king when he was threatened by the evils implied in an eclipse of the Moon, or in extreme cases there might be a call for the ritual installation of a substitute king to take upon himself the dangers threatening, and various other nonperiodic rituals.
