The phrase "what is implied by" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to ask for an explanation or elaboration on something that has been vaguely mentioned or suggested. For example: I read that many people are leaving the city, but what is implied by that?.
So go ahead a pin your date down on exactly what is implied by "let me get this one".
But Eliot's unvisited tombs, in their quiet, solemn modesty, present an image that is the very opposite of a what is implied by a eulogy — which is, after all, a very public affirmation and celebration of a life.
Hence, he is the CEO of Fox, and chairman of News Corp, even though everyone understands that, in reality, the reverse of what is implied by the titles is the true state of affairs.
Although Paamco was historically majority women-owned, it has only competed for the large-scale institutional allocations that are open to all and, contrary to what is implied by the judge's statements, has never taken any "set aside" business or minority mandates.
On closer examination, however, exactly what is implied by the term 'ordering' becomes unclear.
By 'logos' we mean a fuller acknowledgement of what is implied by 'living in super-diverse and liberal-democratic societies'.
What was implied by each version of each statement?
The important thing, he said at once, was not the polemics about the dates but what was implied by the contents of the manuscripts.
There is thus no such thing as an "ascertained appearance" if what is implied is ascertainment by perception itself.
But intent and what is implied also are crucial.
Take, for example, this WND column published the same day as Farah's by Pieder Beeli, in which he purports to do "an inferential or forensic analysis" of President Obama by analyzing "what is implied rather than what is explicitly stated".
