Sentence examples for the implied acceptance from inspiring English sources

Social conservatives were angered by the implied acceptance of teenagers having sex.

Sir Christopher Kelly, the chairman of the Committee for Standards in Public Life, had commended his "proposals for a more robust system of audit and assurance, based for the most part on claims backed by receipts and by the implied acceptance of complete transparency".

Acceptance of the kinetic theory implied acceptance of the existence of atoms and molecules with a well-defined mass.

Answers were dichotomized so that a response of 1, 2 or 3 suggested a rejection of the program and a response of 4 or 5 implied acceptance of the programme.

The government's decision to re-apply in Funding Round 2 (2003) implied acceptance of GFATM's conditions, including the formation, as the national counterpart, of a Country Coordination Mechanism (CCM – called CONAMUSA in Peru) [ 31], with participation of various government sectors, organizations of affected and vulnerable populations, AIDS service organizations and research institutions.

In 1783 he published a paper on the temperature at which mercury freezes and in that paper made use of the idea of latent heat, although he did not use the term because he believed that it implied acceptance of a material theory of heat.

But the court ruled that "the signature of the dealership agreement by Volkswagen's dealers could not be regarded as implied acceptance, given in advance, of Volkswagen's anticompetitive initiatives".

Formal acceptance is necessary under French law, but Anglo-American law acknowledges implied acceptance.

The data processing using the programs implies acceptance of acknowledging author Zhihong Li, transmission electron microscopy (TEM; F30 and Hitachi H-800 operated at 200 Kv).

He called for resuming talks with Israel over ways to boost its security, discussions Israeli officials say they don't want to have now because they would imply acceptance of the nuclear accord.

Severe symptoms that caused major disruption to normal life were described, often in terms implying acceptance of the situation as a "way of life" rather than an "illness".