Sentence examples for sentence implies from inspiring English sources

It's because we live in an Age Of Sideways Thoughts, where every sentence implies not so much its opposite as its adjacent thought, and only the em-dash supplies constant parallel constructions.

We should have inserted a comma after "bishops" to make clear that all the Dublin bishops have been accused; as published, the sentence implies that only some of the bishops have.

For (b), as the successive sentence implies a supposed result, condition-result is recognized.

This sentence implies that both the Holy Scriptures and nature have to be studied to understand the world as a whole (Fig. 4).

As shown in 10, it is commonsensical that one will be displeased when scolded, but the sentence implies that it does not matter.

But as the rubbish opening sentence implies, PS3 Slim owners will, indeed, have something over their PS3 Fat (is that the standard nomenclature now?) brethren: Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio support.

It is a wholly redundant way of saying "in the future" – redundant because it is always in a sentence implying or formed in the future tense.

The judge's sentence implied that a senior executive is somehow not as bad as an "ordinary" criminal, and perhaps more valuable to society living outside prison.

And the last sentence implied, with a small semi-ironic reference to the saying of Jesus from the Gospel of Thomas, that Jesus himself, who wanted us all to be "passersby" might like this idea.

This 'thematic P600' effect has been attributed to detection of semantically plausible thematic relations that conflict with the surface syntactic structure of the sentence, implying a processing architecture with an independent semantic analyzer.

But while error theorists think that the falsity of moral sentences implies that ordinary moral talk is massively in error, fictionalists disagree.