The phrase "imply from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the inference or suggestion of something based on given information. For example: "The data imply from the experiment that the drug is effective in treating the disease."
But it would be erroneous to imply from this that 52% of Catalans are content with the status quo.
In the film, the fact that his sexual obsession could not be portrayed tended to imply from the start that he was in love with her".
Were the men carrying "sharpened sticks" as his written evidence stated, he was asked, or was it, as he now seemed to imply, from a club that had splintered?
"The danger in making this public is that even though it's not stated, some people can infer and imply from this statement that the so-called top-performing helmets are safer.
But the very things that make Lukoil work in Russia are holding it back in the rest of the world, analysts and industry experts say: Lukoil remains a very Russian company, with all that has come to imply, from its complex structure and opaque finances to its inefficiency and dependence on the good will of the Kremlin.
But that would imply from Rouché's theorem that all roots of (p z) ) are at most 1 in absolute value, which is a contradiction.
which implies, from(2.23), that on and so on.
One explanation for zoning in plagioclases formed from magmas can be implied from information known about the Ab-An system.
(Cars are fine, apparently).Grassroots movements have usually been built, as the name implies, from the bottom up.
It probably doesn't deserve the status implied from being known as the world's most expensive vegetable, but it's nice enough.
