Sentence examples for imply more from inspiring English sources

This does not necessarily imply more risk, just a different behaviour pattern.

But ever bigger meetings imply more time spent in them: few workers would welcome that.

More equality in social terms does not necessarily imply more state control of the economy.

His maps where hotter colours imply more trouble also make a starker point.

In such sectors more hours do not necessarily imply more output.

Drawing seems to imply more structure and a firmer pressure on the instrument than the artist exerts.

The title isn't great: the name seems to imply more serious forms of hunger than are in fact intended.

"Typical parental feelings paired with high foresight imply more kids than typical parental feelings paired with moderate foresight," Caplan writes.

That's not many, but it would imply more than 1,300 in the first two weeks of full-scale operation.

If more people had been alive immediately after the accident, he seemed to imply, more would have been done sooner.

The Chinese called it a "managed floating exchange-rate regime", which may well imply more management than floating.