Sentence examples for making implicit from inspiring English sources

Others draw from the controversy insights on American society, sometimes making implicit comparisons to their own.

Gibson talked about tormentors who knew exactly what they were doing, making implicit reference to Wright's detractors and explicit reference to the petty naysayers of everyday life.

"In every way that people, firms, or governments act and plan", it wrote, "they are making implicit forecasts about the future".

The goal, in particular, is to identify which assumptions are really crucial — and in so doing to catch yourself when you're making implicit assumptions that can't stand clear scrutiny.

Perhaps it is the time for all drug advertising to be reformulated according to the premise that a medication is too powerful, serious and subtle a commodity to be promoted by attractive or famous individuals — doctors or actors — making implicit or explicit promises while indulging in vigorous exercise and pocketing checks.

Frege's argument is more sophisticated, making implicit appeal to a principle of compositionality, and considering alternative theories of the semantic contents of singular terms.

In interviews, Mr. Auerbach and Mr. Carney have made implicit contrasts between their early selves and well-funded, college-coddled art bands.

The similarity between the two professions is made implicit here and, despite the breeze-blown beauty of the staged street portraits, DiCorcia somehow manages to avoid romanticising their desperation.

T-Pain also makes implicit arguments for himself in the lineage of R&B superhits: "Best Love Song" nods to Rihanna's "Umbrella," and "Bang Bang Pow Pow," with its drunken strings, feels like a homage to Sisqo's "Thong Song".

The article suggested that Sheikh Saad was viewed as an opponent to King Abdullah's policies of reform and that he had made implicit criticisms of King Abdullah and the Saudi royal family during his interview with the Guardian.

But both the state and the new city regulation make implicit note of the Supreme Court's ruling in saying that neither teachers nor students can be compelled to participate in the pledge.