Sentence examples for implies of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "implies of" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression is "implies" without the preposition "of." Example: "The data implies a significant correlation between the two variables."
The word implies, of course, "volunteer".
He becomes a successful author instead, with all that implies of smugness and self-aggrandisement.
Yet the ideal it implies, of the doctor as a dispassionate and rational actor, is misguided.
A Clockwork Orange deserves to be called a work of raddled genius, if anything does, with all that the word implies of dysfunction, waywardness and dazzling, delirious insight.
This implies, of course, that I'm responsible for Harry's refusal to try Parmesan, no matter how many times I tell him that it's basically salt.
With the anniversary of 9/11 approaching, we think of the mantra "never forget," which implies, of course, that forgetting is a default position.
By this, Sawyer is implying, of course, that we're solipsistic folk, stuck in the world in our head.
Terminality and incurability ease these ethical dilemmas with the inevitability they imply of a painful, miserable death.
Completeness of implies existence of such that.
Note that reflexivity of implies reflexivity of.
Democratization of culture implies democratization of influence.
