by implication造句

She said very little, but a great deal by implication.

He seemed by implication to acknowledge that fact.

The assumption may be made by express contract or by implication.

"She said very little directly, but a great deal by implication."

Failure to say `No' may, by implication, be taken to mean `Yes'.

They had approached each other obliquely and addressed each other by implication.

Now his authority and, by implication, that of the whole management team are under threat as never before.

No other rights except those expressly stated in this promise shall be deemed granted, waived or received by implication, exhaustion, estoppel, or otherwise.

But a definitive conviction of his former co-defendant would, by implication, mean Berlusconi was equally guilty of having bribed him.

Speaking to newly elected officials this month, Mr Obasanjo emphasised that the party-and by implication he himself-would map out Nigeria's future.

It promised tariff increases, tax reductions, immigration restriction, vigorous aid to farmers, and, by implication, an end to federal social legislation.

And Mr Meshal still stubbornly refuses to disavow the Hamas charter, dismissing it breezily as an old document in reality overtaken by events yet still-by implication-useful as bargaining chip.

The city of Jerusalem, by implication, would be shared as a capital of both states, with the Palestinian one on the east side, the Israeli one on the west.