Similarly, conjoining one sentence to a second that means what the first merely implicates reinforces the implicature, and does not sound redundant.
Author's response: As Koonin helpfully notes, the concept of "mutation bias" (which merely implicates non-uniformity) is distinct from the idea of non-uniformities in variation that arise from programmed responses to conditions, and thus evoke the ideas of Lamarck.
Those who confessed not only implicated themselves; they implicated others.
In most countries, merely being implicated in a murder would be enough to derail a political career.
That's why cell biologists Yadunanda Budigi Kumar and Raphael Valdivia of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, wondered if it stole fats from droplets in the cell called lipid bodies--little known structures once thought to be merely storage vessels but recently implicated in more active roles, such as moving cellular components around.
Of course, Millians have offered various responses to these concerns.[3] The usual strategy has been to claim that the intuitions surrounding utterances of sentences like (2) through (5) are the result of mistaking what is merely communicated (or implicated) for the proposition literally expressed.
If they had not, the pre-frontal cortex would be solidly implicated, not merely as the executor, but as the maker, of manners in man (or woman).Both subjects, judging from their ways of life, had experienced considerable difficulty in absorbing social norms.
Bach's agreement with Carston and disagreement with Grice about what is implicated is merely verbal, however.
He felt only somewhat less implicated when Annagret went on to tell him that her weeks of being touched had been merely a prelude to Horst's unzipping of his pants.
So the handful of men implicated face charges of merely endangering public health.
