Q.: Are you implying more to Diana's story than has been told?
As a rule, deregulation exposes firms to greater competition, implying more growth but less stability.
"Wild Grass" is a film in which the images, far from implying more than they show, imply less.
Although she was talking about the newspaper, she was implying more: the demise of the '60s dream, a slow death that "The Mod Squad" came to embody.
Very much a painter's painter, he is an artist who likes the organic imprecision of the brush mark, implying more suggestive spirit than the most painstakingly delineated graphics.
Of course it was there — in his control over the curled, stammering phrasing of his lines; in his slow, easy-moving confidence while implying more than one meter.
(These simple-sounding rules were, of course, not simple at all, being a convenient shorthand for a scrupulous and subtle precision and the fine art of implying more by less).
Analysts said that this would lead to lower mortgage rates, implying more business for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and further widening of their profit margins as their securities become benchmarks.
The predicament now is that as economic realities harshen, implying more stress and tension for (and emanating from) its newcomers, Europe seems no better prepared or certain about what needs to be done.
"Chávez Expected to Propose Removing His Term Limits" (news article, Aug. 15) quotes me as saying, "We are entering a new stage implying more intensive state control of society".
I was really trying to avoid the cliche of asking "who is the liberal conscience of the Senate?", since that's a stacked question implying more fellow-feeling with Mr Feingold than I want to.
