Sentence examples for the implication by from inspiring English sources

The implication by Amtrak's inspector general that the railroad's work force can be compared to that of restaurant food service in terms of labor costs is a myth.

Sheffield was referring to the implication by association involving the drug problems of his uncle Dwight Gooden, the former major league pitcher and the Yankees' player development coach.

The implication, by pledging his brain to research, was that his problems, and perhaps his suicide as well, stemmed from his football career.

Perry Weiner Brooklyn, Oct. 28, 2007 To the Editor: I am repeatedly frustrated by the implication by Lawrence Downes and others that by default those who oppose illegal immigration are promoting (or at the very least laying the ground for) a racist agenda.

The critic Molly Haskell, in her biting collection "From Reverence to Rape" (1974), describes "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" as "society's final revenge on Davis' and Crawford's star image and on their power: the implication, by the exaggeration of their exaggerations, that they were never real, never women, but were some kind of joke, apart from women and a warning to them".

Let us start with the implication By virtue of Lemma 2.1, the component of the solution vector of problem (3.1) satisfies (2.5).

Mr Marsh said he was unhappy with the implications by Lord Hutton in his 2004 report that the staff on Today had shown a lack of professionalism.

There seems to be widespread ignorance of the implications by users.

But at least Kieltyka had to have noticed and understood the implications by the time of Gibson's 1999 article, because there Gibson wrote, "Bailey believes Anjelica is an autogynephile, but Anjelica adamantly disagrees with the way he categorizes her.

The implication, understood by all fans, is that the other team will target the injured area.

Or the implication that by destroying his jersey the Patriots can forget that he ever played for them.