Sentence examples for therefore by implication from inspiring English sources

And therefore by implication that Hoey, rather than the Speaker, was right – a crushing blow to his authority.

They would think that a person worried about their tax rates was essentially selfish, and therefore by implication morally a bit lost.

He shows mathematically that wealth accumulation and concentration are almost inevitable processes of market capitalism, and therefore, by implication, inequality must be addressed by government policy.

Perhaps it is time the BBC took a long hard look at its political news and current affairs programmes on both radio and TV, because the way in which they are presented says, to me and everyone else, that the BBC believes that women are not capable of presenting such programmes, and therefore by implication that they do not watch them.

But he denies arming or receiving diamonds from them.In his guise as an international statesman and peace-broker (and therefore, by implication, very different from Mr Milosevic or Saddam Hussein at his trial in Baghdad), the well-spoken and worldly Mr Taylor has been offering full co-operation with the court.

Most of the settlers there and in Jerusalem, whom he numbered at 650,000, would be on the Israeli side of an adjusted border; an indeterminate number of Jewish settlements in "Samaria and Judaea", his preferred biblical name for the West Bank, would "end up beyond Israel's borders"—and would therefore, by implication, have to be removed.

It was also considered convenient, confidential, and capable of accurately identifying the true status of partners and, therefore, often by implication, the relationship.

She compensates for her cloying name by channeling the voice (and therefore, at least by implication, the sensibility) of Sarah Silverman.

The chelicerates are traditionally portrayed as sister group to all other extant arthropods and are therefore sometimes viewed by implication as being primitive.

Therefore, by using the implication ((2.1.1) ⇒ (2.1.2)) of Theorem 2.1 of Hoffmann-Jørgensen and Pisier [12] and the same arguments as in the proof of Theorem 2.3, we get the following theorem which generalizes some results given by Christofides and Serfling [15] and Gan and Qiu [14].

This is underlined by the explicit requirement that ECHR membership is now required for accession; by implication, therefore, it is not an obligation for existing member states.