Sentence examples for legitimately implied from inspiring English sources
We do not ask the Courts to call non-existent powers into being, but we have a right to expect that conceded powers or those legitimately implied shall be made effective instruments for the common good.
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.
In a press statement, a pro-government NGO suggested that there was no way that a "pseudo-NGO" with "two tails" could legitimately take in so much money for its "pseudo-solidarity stunts", and implied that the funds were "lackey money" from "foreign sources".
It is inherently communal, which implies that no one can legitimately appropriate it for private gain.
As the use of the term legitimate underlines, this concept does not imply that the state is the only actor actually using violence but rather that it is the only actor that can legitimately authorize its use.
Add in that Socrates calls the diviner's practice a technê (538e; cf. 531b) and this dialogue seems to be implying that an activity can be both legitimately professional and the result of divine possession.
Challenges to this reasoning includes doubts that we may legitimately speak of an "is" of constitution; if not, then the constitution view implies that we are not animals after all.
They state that their "findings imply that efforts to reduce the disease burden associated with low SES can legitimately focus on the behavior, psychosocial and biologic risk factors that mediate the relation" (p. 941).
In their minds, the protesters had shown the world that, contrary to what the government and media imply, you don't have to be an anarchist intent on destroying stuff to legitimately question the system.
16 18 It would be premature to conclude that these differences necessarily imply worse care since there are important differences between the male and female populations with HF that might legitimately affect prescribing practices.
