Sentence examples for implied over from inspiring English sources

The Clinton campaign implied, over and over again that, as a Black man, Obama could not attract the support of the white people (many of them racists, apparently) supporting Clinton's campaign.

where the summation convention is applied in (30), and henceforth, to all the equations which contain repeated upper-lower indices (i.e. whenever an expression contains a repeated index, one as a subscript and the other as a superscript, summation is implied over this index [26]).

However, the results of the marginal analysis (Table 4) implied over-prediction of the β-coefficient of "Died in ICU" across the estimators, albeit the average marginal effect was considered, as opposed to the marginal effect at the mean or at a particular value [ 65, 66].

Both factors imply over-prediction of positive terrestrial feedbacks with climate in current ESMs.

She offers evidence of the loss of prestige experienced when men are referred to in female terms ("don't be such a girl"), and the way that words to describe women are consistently sexualised or imply over-emotion and weakness.

RR > 1 implies over-segmentation which means too many segmentation regions in the result image.

When we have unique estimates for the structural parameters, the equations are said exactly identified; multiple estimates imply over-identification; no estimates imply under-identification.

McIlroy, flat-tummied and triangular through his upper body where once he was puppyish and chubby, strode the rolling fairways on his practice rounds with what you would describe as a swagger if that did not imply over-confidence.

Green shading implies under-representation, while yellow shading implies over-representation.

These constitute selection bias, and the latter implies over-inflated ERD incidence over time.

Gender-dependent gene expression implies over-activities in proliferation, metabolism and transport, elevated oxidative stress and altered vascular biology in males compared with females at early puberty.