Sentence examples for implying when from inspiring English sources
Think about what you are really asking (implying) when you say these words.
He implied when final judgment had been rendered he would grant executive clemency.
Contrary to what the article implies, when we launched Airplot we were straight with the beneficial owners who signed up.
His penchant for strenuous insouciance became a genius for playful toil, investing modern forms with timeless dramas — implied when not actual — of gravity and motion.
If there was still some room for ambiguity in what the adjective "lite" implied when it was used this way, it faded fast.
Yes, she really is named Squirrel; why reach for the subtle, the movie implies, when the crunchingly obvious lies close to hand?
Why stir the pot, he seems to imply, when blissful ignorance of the UK's role in the EU seems preferable?
It was an era, Mr. Furst implied, when people could make crystal-clear distinctions between good and evil, and get by on little more than their resourcefulness and cool.
What else do we imply when we say that the purchase of a motorbike represents a "mid-life crisis", or that a large car is compensation for a lack of endowment?
By pure mathematical deduction, Newton showed that these two general laws (whose empirical basis rested in the laboratory) implied, when applied to the celestial realm, Kepler's three laws of planetary motion.
And they underlie survival guilt, as Richard Williamson implies, when he writes (35): the realization of "absolute powerlessness" in survival guilt "must have a devastating effect on one's confidence and heroic self-image".
