Sentence examples for imply a problem from inspiring English sources
Even the traditional phrases — "I'm going to step out; you undress to your comfort level" — imply a problem, that a wrong move could make things uncomfortable.
Indeed, QPCR appear to be more sensitive and have a broader detection range than microarray, but the deviating results still seem to imply a problem when comparing these types of experiments.
A participant in Lingler and colleagues (2006) interpreted MCI to imply: "a problem and I don't … know whether it… will continue to generate or whether it can be turned around" (p. 796).
The initial studies by Gertman and Restuccia to develop the AEP go back more than 25 years [ 3]; around the same time are the recommendations by Donabedian [ 28] to avoid an absolute reduction in unnecessary hospital use, with the suggestion that this would also imply a problem of inappropriateness due to underuse.
"I don't think almorexant needs re-tinkering at the molecular level," he said, implying a problem of drug delivery.
"I love the color — it's so simple — and I love that it has opposition, and that it implies a problem, and a choice.
Outside critics of standardized testing agreed with Mr. Tobias yesterday that the flat score was peculiar, and implied a problem with the test itself.
These shortfalls mean some of the potential value to victims was not realized, thus implying a problem with the quality of the response.
This implies a problem of case mix in the present study, as GPs have a larger share of uncomplicated cases and thereby more easily risk exceeding six months between checks.
