Sentence examples for kind of implies from inspiring English sources

It kind of implies that something isn't quite up to par".

"A journal kind of implies a level of consistency that maybe I can't commit to," Dickey said.

"It kind of implies that you're guilty of piracy -- and we have serial numbers for all of our software," said Mr. Bickerton, who uses software from Apple, Adobe, Macromedia, Microsoft and Symantec.

"When you say things like, 'We know the secrets of getting in,' it kind of implies that it's not the student's ability," said Mark H. Sklarow, executive director of the association, in Fairfax, Va.

That evening in San Francisco, in the instant before committing what he would later call "my biggest boneheaded move," Mr. Obama had been ruminating on his struggles to win over white working-class voters, and said, "there were intimations of that in an article in the Sunday New York Times today — kind of implies that it's sort of a race thing".

But if you explicitly allow it for some then it kind of implies that it's forbidden for others.

Not intentional, perhaps, but the result is a kind of implied subservience.

Often, as in "Captivity," a passage of extraordinary linguistic polish comes with a kind of implied caption.

"I think he just thought the president shouldn't be giving a speech on the Middle East, which kind of implied that if something happened, we might re-engage," Ms. Rice said.

The faces of the original block, slab, or cylinder of material can usually still be sensed, existing around the finished work as a kind of implied spatial envelope limiting the extension of the forms in space and connecting their highest points across space.

Apparently users of the service want their content to stand on its own, without any kind of implied affiliation to YouTube.