Sentence examples for seem to be implied from inspiring English sources

We don't want criminals on our streets, but no one advocates putting them in prison for an indefinite period of time without the benefit of trial, as would seem to be implied by the logical extension of Mr. Goldsmith's argument.

("Practical" would seem to be implied. Who's going to read a book about impractical wisdom?) As the authors see it, practical wisdom roughly amounts to being a mensch — that is, having honor and integrity, but also rising above workaday ephemera to recognize and enact wise decisions for the greater good.

But from the contexts in which Dietrich uses the terms such a meaning does not seem to be implied.

The paragraphs discuss certain hypotheses that would seem to be implied by economic theory and relate them to existing empirical results.

Quite different, if not incommensurable, notions of sensorimotor profile and, so, of sensorimotor knowledge would thus seem to be implied by the two characterizations.

The condemnation of 1277 was later partially annulled "insofar as the teachings of Thomas Aquinas would seem to be implied".

"What you seem to be implying is that business as usual is OK.

"The audiences are incredibly supportive to people and are not, as you seem to be implying, a Roman battle ground".

You seem to be implying that I missed my chance to be a young, trendy author, and I'm sure you're right.

You seem to be implying that you'd tell your line manager you are applying – I can't see much good coming from that.

When people talk about partisan differences, they often seem to be implying that these differences are petty, matters that could be resolved with a bit of good will.