"the idea implies" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to introduce a statement or concept that is suggested or hinted at by a previous idea. It is often used to explain the underlying meaning or implication of an idea. Example: "The author's use of vivid imagery in the poem implies a deeper emotional connection between the speaker and the subject."
First, the idea implies that scientists themselves never thought of the idea that the earth's climate varied over the past 4 billion years.
"A gold standard regime would be a disaster for any large advanced economy," University of Chicago economist Anil Kashyap told the researchers, adding that support for the idea "implies macroeconomic illiteracy".
There is no consensus on what the idea implies, but it is plain that on any plausible construal the entire mainstream spectrum in the United States is liberal; everyone is committed to limited government, individual freedom, the rights and liberties enshrined in the Bill of Rights, and to a host of other characteristic liberal positions.
What irks the French is the idea, implied in comments made by Iyad Allawi, Iraq's prime minister, that they might be naïve on terror.
Dating of the meteoritic grains support this idea, implying that the supernova blazed forth less than a few million years before the meteorites condensed into solid rock.
The West Coast idea implies the existence of a zone on the east side of the strait, ie, Taiwan.
The application of these ideas implies the investigation of relationships between both the different functions of agriculture and the dimensions relevant for the evaluation of the sustainability of agriculture.
The end-result idea implies that the hospital should be conscious of its shortcomings, and constantly on the watch to improve its equipment and method.
"That kind of idea implies that the far past of our big-picture universe looks the same as the far future," says Carroll.
The not-always-having-to-be-on-top idea implies that mostly feminists do want to be on top.
Another design idea implies control of discontinuity magnitude depending on the system state or so-called equivalent control.
