Sentence examples for still implicit from inspiring English sources

"The idea of power-sharing is still implicit in these proposals.

Moreover, the solutions are not circular anymore, but are still implicit (the radical √5 still needs to be evaluated by other methods).

On the other hand, for a sentence that is not a performative, such as 'I will read that novel,' if it is understood to be being used to make a promise, the promise is still implicit in the sentence's meaning.

Users request these specifically, and where they aren't obvious (such as with a generated URL, or content hidden behind a web app), the "point" the user is requesting is still implicit in the interface and protocol used.

Although scenes of the Annunciation leave some room for individual artistic expression, there are still implicit rules that artists have followed.

"There is still implicit bias about the appropriate role of women, and in some instances when women ask for things, they are viewed as aggressive in a way that is inappropriate," Deborah Vagins, a senior legislative counsel at the ACLU who works on federal advocacy on pay equity and employment discrimination, told VICE News.

At least the banks won't be able to grumble that the flow of lending to the UK economy will be impeded by Osborne's new tax – an annual sum of £2bn to £2.5bn is clearly affordable, especially as taxpayers are still providing implicit support for the sector.

But writer-director Haynes is able to make explicit an issue which could not be tackled by the Sirk movies at the time, and is still partly implicit in a modern and distinctively gay critical sensibility which treasures them now - homosexuality.

Even when individuals claim to hold gender-neutral beliefs about STEM, research has found they may still hold implicit beliefs that are gender-biased.

In the medium scale, although the budgetary system is established through non-budgetary revenues and extra-budgetary revenues,1 the government can still collect implicit taxes, issue currency, deploy loans, and deposits beyond the legal framework.

Just like Beyonce's "Formation" was enjoyed by all when it dropped in February, there was still the implicit understanding that what made it so unique was its inherent, unapologetic blackness.