Sentence examples for unfortunate implications from inspiring English sources

"To mix the pursuit of criminals with the control of aliens," he recalled, "seemed to me to have unfortunate implications".

To mix the pursuit of criminals with the control of aliens seemed to me to have unfortunate implications.

Policy-makers need to be aware that changing exams and schools' performance measures can have undue, unintended and unfortunate implications for teaching and learning".

Methane's especially harmful toll has unfortunate implications for natural gas, including fracking, the much-ballyhooed industry that created boosted economies across the United States.

A glorified dime store novel with low stakes (pun intended), murky morals, and unfortunate implications when it comes to gender politics.

Consultancy and funded research can indubitably taint judgment, and the unfortunate implications of this connection must always be taken into consideration.

The unfortunate implication was that the album's songs of the self were also jingles.

Possibly this is an improvement since it doesn't have the unfortunate implication (as the original did) that Africans are ignorant of some simple facts in life.

The authors distinguish between a three-dot method, a three-or-four-dot method, and what they designate "the rigorous method" (with the unfortunate implication that the other methods are for scholarly lightweights).

However, (and I am obviously making far too much of this), there is an implicit and unfortunate implication in this arrangement.

Clearly, the most obvious, and I think the most interesting category is that described by Williams with the term "violence" (though that has the contentious, and I think unfortunate implication that all violence is immoral).