Sentence examples for tacitly in from inspiring English sources

Whoever wrote the particular manuscript I'm reading will have had a good reason for writing it, and that reason exists, either manifestly, or tacitly, in the text itself.

As selected and installed by Gary Garrels, the senior curator at the Hammer Museum, in Los Angeles, the ensemble affords an adventure in aesthetic experience — and, tacitly, in ethical, and even spiritual experience.

When the censure was lifted (presumably also tacitly) in the early '80s, Díaz had, we are told, "the composure and professional sobriety to sit down and rewrite the novel from scratch".

The stereo effect of the two gives depth to one's thoughts about a cultural revolution that encompasses our era — identifiably in music, architecture, and design, and tacitly in most other fields — much as the Baroque did that of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

It has long been clear that the relationship between the Republican Party and Trump is based on a quid pro quo, at least tacitly: in return for dismissing concerns about his authoritarianism, self-dealing, and Russophilia, the Party gets to enact some of the soak-the-poor policies it has long been promoting.

It is often presupposed (usually tacitly) in textbook probability puzzles.

One penetrating criticism of the imperial culture of the United States is tacit in the show.

An edge of radical politics is tacit in such work, but hardly ever with the self-congratulatory air that is so tedious in the annals of conceptual art.

A tacit, in some ways unfortunate, de facto "don't ask, don't tell" policy is encouraged or tolerated by the hierarchy because it keeps dissenting Catholics a-tithing.

This minimum ISI condition is tacit in studies of nonassociative learning reported in the literature.

Instead, the reference is to, other, lesser known, assumptions that are tacit in most non-parametric methods.