Sentence examples for very implicitly from inspiring English sources

It's nothing in particular against Kathleen E. Woodiwiss's 1972 classic "The Flame and the Flower," the first bodice-ripper to very implicitly rip bodices (actually, this is basically a rape scene, but — spoiler alert — they get together in the end!).

It's nothing in particular against Kathleen E. Woodiwiss's 1972 classic "The Flame and the Flower," the first bodice-ripper to very implicitly rip bodices (actually, this is basically a rape scene, but spoiler alert they get together in the end!).

In other words, in the interpretation of Moustafa et al. (2009) regarding diatoms, one green endosymbiosis gave rise to three different green signals, two of which are the result of phylogenetic error (and very implicitly, the later red endosymbiosis for which we have evidence in the form of the plastid gave rise to no error at all).

In light of Rusbridger's disclosures, it's even clearer that the detention of Miranda is part of an attack on American journalists authorized at the highest levels of the British government, and it's an attack that is at the very least implicitly backed by the Obama administration.

Each candidate has made appeals to very specific demographics, implicitly linking the questions of gun rights and gun violence to race.

CML takes a pragmatic view that a large number of chemical concepts are implicitly very well understood (most were formulated 100+ years ago) and the semantics can be hardcoded.

This learning occurs very fast and implicitly during few exposures.

While very different, the book implicitly agrees with the view taken by Brenton that Paul, the ultimate born-again convert, hijacked Jesus's mission and forced onto it warping global ambitions.

By inference, waste can be seen as a value concept, culturally construed, very subjective and may implicitly have a remote economic value.

Direct mechanism can be very specific, but has implicitly a large energetic cost.

Very interestingly, this idea implicitly implements the assumption that causes interact, given that from this perspective the effect of a combination of causes need not be the same as the sum of the effects of its elements.