Sentence examples for it often implies from inspiring English sources

Torture does not explicitly use a physical means for its intended goal -- yet in the modern context it often implies that this is true.

The idea of the third approach was to use a fracture mechanics criterion, but to avoid the complex moving mesh techniques it often implies.

Edwards rejects the tag "players' coach" because in a sport in which many coaches profess to read Sun Tzu's "The Art of War," it often implies an inability to control the team.

In modern times, though, it often implies separation by random violence, West says.

Was there anything valuable in his mode of men's lib, in the idea that you could give the slip to the nuclear family and the wife-as-partner model it often implies?

If you look up the definition for the work ask you'll see that it often implies a one-way transaction where A asks B for something and B either gives it or doesn't.

Why and how: "Suck it in" often implies sucking in the belly and pulling up the ribs, causing little girls to raise their shoulders and make their bellies as tiny as possible.

It is often implied that it is our early work schedules or early school times or our body clocks that are causing the problems, but that doesn't follow from the example above.

Details were occasionally revealed about Marlene's prior reputation as being popular with the local men (it is remarked that "all the lads remember Marlene") and it was often implied, though never confirmed, that she and Del had an affair due to the intimate greeting gestures they would share with each other (much to Boycies annoyance).

That proof, it is often implied, is connected to how much that person seeds.

What's more, it's often implied that his fate might have been shared by anyone who, from the Middle Ages to the early Enlightenment, dared to advocate Copernicus's theory that the Sun, not the Earth, lay at the centre of the heavens.