Sentence examples for it usually implies from inspiring English sources

Nowadays we are suspicious of such popularity and of the lack of sophistication it usually implies.

While it can refer to two people independently romantically linked with a third, it usually implies that each of the three people has some kind of relationship to the other two.

Some of those close to Berlusconi object to the community service option because it usually implies a desire for rehabilitation and admission of guilt, neither of which the centre-right leader – who has always insisted on his innocence – appears close to expressing.

The highly flexible backhaul is desirable since it usually implies rapid unplanned deployment of the LPN network expansion with no intervention from the operator.

When we describe something as missing, it usually implies that the item is supposed to be present, but for unknown reasons, no longer is.

Although it usually implies structural defects in ring canals or actin-organization, it could also arise as a result of altered centripetal migration as observed at st10 late (Fig. S8C) and suggested by Dobbens and col.

It usually implied a deliberate effort to distort events.

It usually implied tough decisions over how to share tax burdens and revenues from commodities -- Kazakhstan is an example of the latter.

This usually implies it is art of the left we are making.

There's nothing that cannot be undone in an instant, then done again at will (the word "undone" itself has existed in English for around 700 years but, when Shakespeare and his predecessors used it, they usually implied death or destruction: a far cry from pressing "Ctrl-Z" on a keyboard).

It is usually implied that the replacement of methionine by selenomethionine in the protein structure does not induce any functional change in the protein.