Sentence examples for much the implication from inspiring English sources

The car is the ultimate gadget and women just don't care that much – the implication being that women are simply much more mature than men.

"If in fact productivity is going down so much, the implication would be that less carbon capture and storage is happening in the open ocean," he said.

Bok concedes as much — "The implications of this critique are profound" — but he insists that all he's doing is attending to the data.

She doesn't mind too much, is the implication, because it's all part of God's plan.

Shriver didn't say as much, but the implication was clear: asking a British woman to comment on prize money is a bit like asking a television critic to direct the coverage from Wimbledon.

Few companies have thought much about the implications of this.Wireless companies blithely assume that everyone will soon have smartphones and broadband connections, just as everyone now has a car and a television.

Campaigners and commentators have made much of the implications for people north of the border - but how would an independent Scotland impact on the rest of the UK and Europe?

The partisan operatives might not much like the implications of the Obama campaigner who will vote for Ron Paul, the rise of the Blue Republican movement, or even the latest Iowa polls, but at the end of the day, for no other reason than winning is better than losing, they might well accept them.

We haven't absorbed the shock of this, much less pondered the implications, much less adjusted national policy.

Much worse was the implication that Read was too timid mentally to be a Test cricketer.

(He could have used, as a much cleaner example, the implication from "A has mass 5 kg" to "A does not have mass 7 kg").