Sentence examples for implies not just from inspiring English sources
Yet they also like size, which implies not just status, but safety.
A verb like flutter implies not just action but lightness, speed, motion and emotion.
Yes, Mr. Brock is young; he needs experience, as his company name implies, not just the desire to create one.
Caravaggiomania, as he calls it, implies not just that art history doctoral students may finally be struggling to think up anything fresh to say about Michelangelo.
The theme - race and slavery - could hardly be more delicate, and Von Trier implies not just that America's white liberal condescension is just a new form of slave-mastery but also that black Americans are complicit in their own oppression.
In the reassuring argot of the bureaucracy, confidential informants like Headley or Bulger are often referred to as "assets" — a term that implies not just control of the source but outright ownership.
They have implied not just economic reform but also severe social upheaval, human suffering and political risk for insecure leaders.
But Turkish secularism can be overly fundamentalist, implying not just a healthy separation of church and state but total control of religion by the state.
Combined with real cords, these doubling lines imply not just spatial depth but also, for those alert to Mr. Johns's age-old tactics, bodily shapes, perhaps testicles.
He is fond of calling his government "a project," implying not just a rearrangement of British politics but its permanent restructuring.
(RC) The audacity of this painting is what first strikes you, the confidence in its own seriousness implied not just by its Latin title - which means Man, Heroic and Sublime - but its vast scale, nearly 5.5m wide.
