Sentence examples for much imply from inspiring English sources

By naming a canvas "Bacchus" or "Orpheus" he didn't so much imply a narrative but use the resonance of the name and its residual impact in the viewer's mind to give an extra depth.

While this may seem an attractive principle, the problem is that, if followed through, it would pretty much imply the end of all cultural patronage, since who other than overtly money-making organisations are going to stump up the funding that culture so urgently needs?

To be "observant" in this broader context does not so much imply a uniform "orthodoxy" such as later developed within Rabbinic Judaism, but that whatever one's halachic view, one remained "in the camp" in terms of covenantal identity with the Jewish people and a concerted attempt to embody the teaching and commandments of the Sinai revelation.

Isn't the porkiness pretty much implied?

There's so much implied".

He has since come in for much implied criticism.

Characteristically, it plays the famous opening of the "Dissonance" Quartet for as much implied modernity as it can.

Until a few years ago, any mention of that word pretty much implied that one was talking about the developing world.

Weatherall suggests as much, implying that her "new and mathematically rigorous method" threatened a plan to lower the reported rate of inflation and thereby reduce Social Security benefits.

"Tired of the pessimism and angry protests?" it asks, over clips of Representative Richard A. Gephardt and Senator John Kerry harshly criticizing the president, along with one of Howard Dean growling "Thank you very much," implying that the governor's dyspepsia extends even to his expressions of gratitude.

It pretty much implies that hot, waxed bodies look best when topped off with a totally expressionless face.