Sentence examples for which he implies from inspiring English sources

That may be the case for men – which he implies with his own selection of examples.

One major example is by Stephen Glover in the Daily Mail in which he implies that The Guardian's journalism is unpatriotic.

True to his reputation as a master of his own publicity, Hawass has popped up in American media this week to broadcast the message that Egypt's antiquities remain unharmed — for which, he implies, he deserves some credit.

One coalition player reckons "stock in Cameron is selling way above its true value at the moment," anticipating the day when the prime minister gets a much tougher ride which, he implies, would not be undeserved.

Finally, John Updike's Terrorist (Hamish Hamilton), though easy to fault, was underrated by critics who failed to see just how accurately he describes the shallow morality of middle America which, he implies, has set itself up as a target for young Islamic idealists.

I've written in the magazine about his 1923 feature, "The Marriage Circle" (his American début), a primordial drawing-room comedy in which the panoply of characters' reactions to noises off (which he implies in images) suggests a society held as taut by sexual desire as violin strings.

We had a pleasant conversation in which he implied that he routinely produces artwork at the court.

But he immediately moved to ensure the courts would no longer be able to disclose damning evidence which, he implied, could jeopardise intelligence sharing with the US.

She then turned to Murdoch's tweet in which he implied that it might be time to replace the regular Page 3 models with "glamorous fashionistas".

He drew a bold contrast between productive and predatory businesses, which he implied would be taxed and regulated differently if he became prime minister.

An operation, he said, would have put her out for about a year and a half, which he implied would have sent her back into retirement.