Sentence examples for with no implication from inspiring English sources

For the rest of the N.F.L.'s teams, though, late November feels like Giants Stadium yesterday afternoon, when the Giants and Philadelphia Eagles played a game that, on the surface and several layers below, had little meaning, with no implication or redeeming value.

Some general terms that may be encountered include volcanic cone, which is a descriptive term pertaining to shape with no implication of size, rock type, or genesis; and explosion crater, a large circular, elongate, or horseshoe-shaped excavation with ejected debris on its rim or flanks.

The difference between English simple and "progressive" verb forms is largely one of aspect e.g., "John wrote a letter yesterday" (implying that he finished it) versus "John was writing a letter yesterday" (describing an ongoing process, with no implication as to whether it was finished or not).

By so doing, we leave some room for God to be responsible for the persistence of objects by continuously creating them at each instant of their existence, but with no implication that events persist or have their particular natures in virtue of continuous creation.

The clinical distinction between fever and hyperthermia is the disruption of the thermoregulatory set point in the former, typically cytokine driven (32), whereas hyperthermia involves deficits in thermoregulatory mechanisms such as heat dissipation with no implication of central mechanisms.

The isolate was positive for the blaNDM-1 gene and identified as A. calcoaceticus, which is a rare human pathogen but a species frequently recovered from soil and water with no implication in serious human diseases [ 25]. A. calcoaceticus XM1570 was isolated from the patient described above.

It was, he said, an "Australia-only issue" with no implications for UK sales.

The term ''soil'' is used here to denote any loose, unconsolidated matrix with no implications for the presence or absence of organics or biology.

For Freeman and Medoff, the process is merely a redistributive effect with no implications for efficiency.

By turning it into as much of an outlier as possible, Eurozone officials could then depict Greece as a special case with no implications of contagion for other financially distressed nations such as Spain and Italy.

Removal of the Spelaeogriphacea had a small, localized effect, with no implications for the positions of Mictacea or Bathynellacea.