Sentence examples for the designation implies from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless to many the designation implies a certain measure of uncontrollability, and it is more particularly these weeds, which are the bane of the farmer and the gardener, that concern us here.

What does that designation imply for the coming years?

Perhaps people will be reminded that as annoying as it may be to have someone rifling through their belongings, TSA agents are, at the end of the day, security employees who are worthy of the esteem that designation implies.

This designation implies that the fisheries have been overexploited and that fish stocks have fallen below the level necessary to replenish themselves fully through natural reproduction.

The reality is more complex than those designations imply, as patent rights in the United States under the first-to-file system will depend on the interplay between the dates of filing and of any pre-filing disclosures of the invention.

According to mammalogist Ronald Nowak, these designations imply that the latter came either from modern Cameroon or far eastern Nigeria (British Cameroons) and the former from Cameroon or a neighboring state.

The T → A and S → A designations imply Rho −/−, that is, transgenic rhodopsin without endogenous rhodopsin.

An only child, Raphael was not the anointed princeling that designation often implies.

More precisely, the composer Matt Marks's piece — roughly an hour long, including brief transitional blackouts and costume changes — is described as a "post-Christian nihilist pop opera," a designation that implies much while confirming little.

Later the designation became purely titular and implied neither privilege nor power.

As part of the deal to re-establish formal relations, the U.S. struck Cuba from the State Department's "State Sponsors of Terrorism" list, a designation that implied further sanctions.