The conspicuous cropping, she says, implies something to hide.
In fact, Martin thinks the Newsweek example indicates that the word was already commonplace by then; if the word "power couple" implies something to readers, then they're likely already familiar with it.
That would imply something different to Mr Sumner's view: instead of being irrelevant to poverty reduction, foreign aid will continue to be vital, since fragile states (unlike middle-income ones) cannot afford to help the poor but instead need help themselves.Can these two accounts be squared?
Talking about one of his favorite paintings, Sassetta's "Journey of the Magi" at the Met, which he used to trek several miles from Harlem to see when he was a boy, he once said: "We say 'simplicity' and imply something's easy to accomplish, but this isn't easy.
Once, talking about one of his favorite paintings, Sassetta's "Journey of the Magi" in the Metropolitan Museum, he explained: "We say 'simplicity' and imply something's easy to accomplish, but this isn't easy.
However, Al Gore's view of the future also seems to imply something else: Internet advertising will never grow to be as lucrative as television advertising.
Told by the judge that the company's statements would be "reasonably interpreted to imply something else," Mr. Sprayregen said he was eager to correct that impression.
To class something as clean is to imply something else is dirty.
One popular fan theory has it that the laundry school is fire monsters, but the image of the naked tumble-dry professor falling into the snake pit seems to imply something beyond mere plot after all, we flash forward and back to it a staggering fifty-eight times over the course of the season.
When does someone's physical proximity to a candidate imply something significant vs. an opening to apply the Association Fallacy?
