Sentence examples for the phrase implies from inspiring English sources

As the phrase implies, a sales representative represents her company to the customer.

The phrase implies two things--rising living standards and a high degree of economic security--but may no longer apply.

As the phrase implies, an obligation for mutual assistance is part of the nature of the relationship.

The phrase implies that Manhattan's young industry could grow up to be just like Silicon Valley, land of chips and million-dollar stock options.

The phrase implies heavily that a set of rules that should be followed has been brought into being in some arbitrary, faceless, undemocratic power-grab.

Ticket-punching lifers, we called them with all the derision that the phrase implies; they seemed more interested in tending their precious careers than anything else.

Mr. Surkov said the phrase "implied that change was needed, rather than the continuation of Putin's course".

High schools were so widely criticized as palaces of privilege, teaching Latin to the children of the rich, that Horace Mann, the education reformer, tried for a while to come up with a new name for "high school," reasoning that perhaps the phrase implied "superior and exclusive," William J. Reese notes in his 1995 history "The Origins of the American High School".

The phrase implied meals with an intimacy and casualness that resonated with me, even as it showed the inappropriateness between the perpetrators.

The phrasing implies that users must opt in.

"For the Bible Tells Me So" is, strictly speaking, an educational film, with the artlessness that that phrase implies.