Sentence examples for with implication of from inspiring English sources
In order to deal with implication of the traditional understanding of the Qur'anic verse, philosophers argued that the verse should be interpreted metaphorically (e.g. the verse could have referred to a partial lunar eclipse in which then earth obscured part of the moon).
This approach was based on a pre-deployment analysis with implication of professional caregivers to set different human and technical requirements that the system should fulfil.
Based on these findings, it seems reasonable to advocate the measurement and control of lung function along with implication of programs aimed at reduction in obesity to decrease the likelihood of insulin resistance.
It has long been known that recombinational repair of double-strand breaks in yeast is associated with an increased frequency of local mutations with implication of error-prone polymerases (Strathern et al., 1995).
In this paper, we have presented an approach to deploy assistive technologies, that starts from a pre-deployment analysis on the field in a collaborating nursing home with implication of professional caregivers in order to gather human and technical requirements.
All kinds of recriminations, with implications of improper behavior, began to come out.
With implications of cult brainwashing in the lyrics, Happiness isn't as simple as the title might suggest.
By 1551 it was used with implications of musical texture, specifically of the contrast of soprano voice with bass and alto ("soprano in concerto col basso & alto").
Does he regret the outcry that initially greeted London Road? "The problem with the word 'musical' is that it's so loaded with implications of dancing, spectacle and fun.
The debate here may presage political and legal conflicts between the federal government and other states as they grapple with implications of the Supreme Court decision.
He refrains from burdening us with implications of mystical portent — a weak suit of intermittently impressive artist-shamans from Joseph Beuys to Matthew Barney — or, like hosts of the politically righteous, with exhortations to improve our moral hygiene.
