A promise to pay for services rendered is never implied unless the services were rendered under such circumstances as to raise a presumption that they were to be paid for' or, at least, that the circumstances were such that a reasonable man in the same situation would and ought to understand that compensation was to be paid for such services.
In fact, as (Heifetz 1999) shows, the hierarchical and fixed-point accounts are equivalent for all finite levels of iteration, while fixed-point common knowledge implies the conjunction of mutual knowledge up to any transfinite order, but it is never implied by any such conjunction.
Charles Grodin's lust for Miss Piggy, in "The Great Muppet Caper," is legitimately steamy — though it's never implied that they actually have sex.
The velocity profile near the centerline is relatively similar along the width and depth for an aspect ratio of more than four, suggesting that the bent microduct can be modeled as a two-dimensional one, although, the velocity component along the depth is never identically zero, implying that the flow is not truly two dimensional.
This song turns into one of the happiest jams of the night until ending in the same unique pause which ends so many of their songs, as if the final statement is never made, but implies the song is more of a question, held open at the end, waiting for more.
Deriving Cs without the input from a Po is called "naturalistic fallacy", because the bare state of something (what is) can never imply what should be without defining the value framework (in this example: the functional purpose of the liver is not sufficient for claiming the validity of the prescriptive conclusion).
Good art, Stout implied, is never quite finished.
And what about hate speech that is never uttered, but is implied by the structure of institutions?
Business achievement, he implied, is never truly earned, as long as you aren't living on an island, or some government official exists somewhere to tax you, borrow from you, regulate you, or raise your cost of living by diluting the value of money.
Yet the religious or sacerdotal side of a beard is never far behind: it implies a monastic indifference to worldly cares, a hermetic withdrawal from ordinary concerns, and a fixed focus on the higher mysteries, whether divine, philosophical, or the split-finger fastball.
It points out that the offer of a prenatal test for a particular trait is never neutral, but rather implies that a reasonable person might wish to know whether her fetus has this trait, and that this information might reasonably be the basis for a decision not to continue the pregnancy.
