Sentence examples for making implications about from inspiring English sources

Obama mocked Florida Sen. Marco Rubio's contortions this year, when Rubio went from a GOP primary opponent who tried to bait Trump by making implications about the size of his genitals to a supporter of Trump once he secured the party's presidential nomination.

Gifford is not the first historian to make such implications about Butt and Millet.

Rep. Steve King (R-Iowa) has been making noise about the implications that the Boston Marathon attacks would have on immigration reform before the dust even settled and we knew whether the attacks had foreign or domestic origins; this could be an ulcer for Mr. Priebus.

As a number of commentators have noted, at least some of the impression has been created by the fact that "Proponents of validity generalization have not been shy about making sweeping claims about the implications of their findings" (Murphy & Newman, 2003, pp. 417 418).

While "Wack" examines art made by about 120 women in the late 1960s and 1970s, "Global Feminisms" concentrates on the present and, by implication, the future.

The results have implications for counseling parents, making decisions about motor interventions, and anticipating the time frame for achievement of motor functions.

Certainly much has been made about the implications of such research.

Similar comments can be made about the implications of supertasks for the philosophy of mathematics if one only accepts the possibility of bifurcated supertasks.

This uncertainty around the most appropriate management of X T) has implications for families and clinicians making decisions about treatment.

Authors are encouraged to seek input about process or product improvements before making sweeping statements about the impact or implications of the work.

There will always be times when an editor has to rely on his own judgment in making decisions about what to publish and weighing the implications.