The phrase "imply having" is not correct in written English.
You cannot use it in any context. The correct phrase would be "implying having" or "imply that you have". For example, "His behavior implied that he had extensive knowledge about the topic."
After all is said and done, it seems to imply, having faith is just a little bit better than being smart.
This does not imply having the same combination of money price and expected waiting time.
Dressing to leave a good impression, or to fit in with a culture, shouldn't imply having to go against your personality.
Having the liberty-right does not imply having the claim-right: A group might be morally justified in seceding and yet it might not be the case that others (including the state from which the group is seceding) are obligated to refrain from interfering with the group's attempt to secede.
The results reported here suggest that quaternary ammonium surfactants interact with different cells differently which may well imply having different cellular targets with different susceptibilities in the different cell models.
The enabling characteristics in our study imply having HI, which in this case means to be affiliated with SP or SS.
Euphoria, it appears to imply, has a downside.
Zapworld, as its name might imply, has a strong suit in electric scooters, bikes and Sea Scooters.
Indigenous people believe that being consulted implies having the right to veto.
Informally, an object has a property relevantly if being that thing relevantly implies having that property.
Hence, if being justified implies having justified, then being justified implies that one can be aware of the justifiers.
