Sentence examples for very implicit from inspiring English sources

At first, he says that the "radical subjectivity" of "Julian" "anticipates the postmodern turn in fiction" in its (very implicit) skepticism about the idea of history and truth.

"You have a culture, but it's very implicit, based on the founding team.

"This work is really important because it shows that human social interaction... [is] rooted in very implicit evolutionarily ancient processes," says Laurie Santos, a psychologist at Yale University.

"Because of the nature of racism in Canada being more covert, and very implicit, a lot of conversations don't get had.

I did not hear the slightest explanation of why it was necessary to wait for Members of Parliament to discover this massive scandal nearly two years ago, and then recently for them to provide proof that their revelations were in fact true, before the Council would agree, in a very implicit and convoluted way, that there is indeed a problem.

There is a not-very-implicit assumption that someone else, somewhere, is in charge of the sticky, cuddly, needy, emotional little humans who evidently impede a person's ability to live a life of spiritual service.

In either case, people paying social-security taxes now can expect to receive a very low implicit return on their "saving".

Framing the question as one of how Chancellor Joel I. Klein has "wielded the unprecedented power" bestowed upon him by the law doesn't take into account the very question implicit in the phrase.

These approaches usually include many rules and guidelines which are very often implicit or scattered over different publications.

In 1711 the South Sea Co. received from the English Crown a chartered monopoly on trade with the "New World"–in short, a very lucrative implicit subsidy.

Direct state support for energy sectors is not large in Ukraine compared to very high implicit subsidies due to under-pricing of energy products.