A slope, yes, but "slippery" implies something out of control, a fear that, if we allow, under strict regulations with the endorsement of two doctors, the possibility that we might be able to have our lives ended in a compassionate manner by a professional, soon everyone over 60 will be bunged into gas chambers.
More than providing neighbors a common topic of gossip, the loss of a perfect child implies something awful about the future of their own imperfect children and, indeed, about the entire village.
The lack of punctuation implies something above or below ordinary speech: the hum of deep interiority, a chorus of ancestral voices, the music of the spheres.
That's a lot to live up to, but the two writers share a sense of beauty and loss and get something on the page that implies something else just out of reach.
Since the idea of morality implies something universal, there must be some sentiment of sympathy or (he later says) humanity, which is common to all human beings, and which 'recommends the same object to general approbation' (Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals, IX. I. 221).
To me, the term implies something more; the prioritization of time over money.
All of which implies something odd about how we assess our own levels of knowledge, as Wray Herbert explained in a post on the Psychological Science blog.
But vocational training implies something different from the course of study for pilots, which is a STEM Sciencee, Technology, Engineering, and Math) career.
Whilst the moniker of the 'bank' implies something static or motionless, banks like the one in Madrid signal new forms of immunitary dynamism and potential for the acceleration of circulation and flow.
Mr. Turner wrote: "The word 'foreign' implies something unfamiliar and creates the perception of misunderstanding.
