Sentence examples for imply things from inspiring English sources

The economy has flatlined for nearly a year and, as Sir Mervyn's remarks imply, things may get worse.

"[In conversation] we tend to imply things instead of explicitly expressing them," says Japanese author Motoko Tamamuro, "so reading the situation and sensing the mood are very important.

Jesse Williams made explicit what so much of this year's BET Awards has been trying to imply: Things are different now, and so much of black America is fed up.

"Polls are very expensive". As an example she said a push poll might ask that if you knew that Toni Iseman had a kitten farm in her basement and was torturing cats, would you vote for her? "The point being, [push polls] imply things are accurate by asking in the form of a question," Iseman said.

Rather the verse explicates that even giving the title of Bene Elohim to someone is disliked by god and it does imply things to god which neither he has commanded legal in the torah but is rather a word of mouth of the rabbinic traditions.

Andrew responded with constant head movement to control the joystick of the controller which Charlie held against Andrew's forehead, and with lots of vocalizations that seemed to imply things like groaning over a missed shot, excited outbursts, and lots of laughing.

A link implies things about quality.

That implies things won't swing back again — rather, busy hurricane seasons will stay put.

That implies things like luxury, five-star service and close contact to the President.

Newsmakers may benefit from that pessimistic narrative that a narcissism epidemic implies: Things are getting worse, and you can find out how at 10 o'clock.

That many black people living in London were, as the duchess implies, "things", slaves who did not have full agency over their lives, is evident in the two pivotal cases presided over by Mansfield.