We should have inserted a comma after "bishops" to make clear that all the Dublin bishops have been accused; as published, the sentence implies that only some of the bishops have.
As shown in 10, it is commonsensical that one will be displeased when scolded, but the sentence implies that it does not matter.
If for some basic, non-logical term there is a sentence that contains that term as its only non-logical element and if that sentence implies some observation sentence, then that sentence has empirical content and so does its only non-logical term.
Based on the context, Yang 楊秀芳 (2004) deduces that it is the evaluative (rather than the continuative) use that the sentence implies, and the sentence could be interpreted as "He could basically be counted as a person of the second rank.
They don't fully rule out citizenship, however, despite what that sentence implies.
The wording of that sentence implies that Wian had sesame-seed buns on hand, but there's no telling when, exactly, he first started using them.
If the sentence implies that you're looking for a positive word, then your answer should be a positive word also.
This 'thematic P600' effect has been attributed to detection of semantically plausible thematic relations that conflict with the surface syntactic structure of the sentence, implying a processing architecture with an independent semantic analyzer.
It's because we live in an Age Of Sideways Thoughts, where every sentence implies not so much its opposite as its adjacent thought, and only the em-dash supplies constant parallel constructions.
