Sentence examples for not openly stated from inspiring English sources

The second rested largely upon textual scrutiny, assuming that words and letters that seem superfluous teach something not openly stated in the text.

One of the key variables in play is whether or not Britain will remain in the European single market, and although the government has not openly stated that it wishes to leave it, its publicly declared objectives do point in that direction.

Created by Marvel comics in 1979 as a member of the original Alpha Flight superhero team, Northstar's sexual identity was hinted at early in his history, in 1983 in issues 7 and 8 of Alpha Flight, but not openly stated; his apparent lack of interest in women was chalked up to his obsessive drive to win as a ski champion.

This involves a lot of assumptions (which are not openly stated) and can only be a suggestion, not an observation.

Fieldworkers were not expected to negotiate for study benefits with participants during initial consent processes or over the course of the studies, although this was not openly stated by researchers, primarily because there was an assumption that fieldworkers would not do this.

When you get a feel for what the job is about and what's expected of an applicant, set about reading "between the lines", to uncover what's not openly stated.

It accepts NATO training but does not openly state an intention to join.

Even though I did not openly state my sexuality until May 2008, I was taunted by classmates for many years, and even more so after I officially came out.

One participant even handed me a note; it said she couldn't openly state what happened in that step, which she experienced as "an amazing sense of expansiveness and peace, a feeling of wholeness I've never had before," because she thought others would think she was bragging.

If you are applying for a job which does not openly state that it will contribute to your assessed and supported year in employment (ASYE), do not be afraid to ask in the interview if your employers would be willing to consider supporting you through this.

They may not openly state that they have a policy of employing only good looking people but be realistic; some jobs such as flight attendants and airline staff, modeling, front desk service for some types of hospitality, pole dancing, etc. tend to err on the side of choosing people whose appearance is more exceptional than the norm.