Sentence examples for implied position from inspiring English sources

His critics are indignant that the Celera genome analysis rests on the hybrid assembly method instead of on Celera's own -- traditionally scientists interpret their own data, not other people's -- and scathing about Celera's implied position that the shotgun method worked so well there was no need to prove it.

However, the alternative to the use of such arguments in support of economic, social and foreign policies that are conducive to health equity and improving the social determinants of health is the implied position that growth through marketization will benefit everyone in the long term and whatever health damage occurs in the interim must be accepted as the price of progress.

Save for the implied positioning of the Bush administration as representing "good" versus global "evil," there was no talk Tuesday of a new morality, no affirmation of truth-telling or a new integrity in Washington.

Implied map positions were assigned for all loci that did not map in a particular cross based on their positions relative to adjacent loci that were present on multiple maps.

The former implied designated positions on boards.

Plural participants implied diverse positions and disagreements, which can make the establishment of the expressing channels for plural subjects possible.

The superpixels are placed at the center of the four averaged pixels, denoting the implied superpixel positions.

A position with a small weight may imply this position is unstable.

The penultimate digit generally identifies the welding positions permissible with the electrode, typically using the values 1 (normally fast-freeze electrodes, implying all position welding) and 2 (normally fast-fill electrodes, implying horizontal welding only).

But Zaltzman's equable, chirpy delivery implies no position on them whatsoever.

One of my teachers said something that was useless to a floundering beginner, but later proved very wise: try to "visualise" the language.Because they are originally prepositions, each of the prefixes implies a position or motion, or both.