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Implicit in sentence

376 examples of Implicit in a sentence

Regardless of its fundamentals, a German bank would be considered safer than an Italian one, because the German government’s implicit guarantee is much more valuable than the Italian government’s.
All applications of CBA are controversial when economists with different explicit or implicit biases study the same topic.
Although few accuse Asian central banks of explicitly conspiring to calm global markets, some say that their common cautious approach to trading is a form of implicit collusion.
The technical remedies for restoring financial balance are rather straightforward and entail either explicit or implicit measures.
The implicit tax from working another year and forgoing pension benefits can sometimes be close to a person's net earnings during that year.
To begin with – and not surprisingly for export-led economies – the real exchange rate is also an (implicit) target for monetary policy.
This was most apparent in the implicit volatilities in options prices such as the VIX.
Third, the idea implicit in Medvedev’s plan – that Russia should have veto power over all security-related decisions of NATO or the EU – must be rejected.
The implicit model is that of the “guest worker” who comes and goes; in practice, a sizeable share of economic migrants from poorer parts of Europe stay in their country of destination, fueling an increase in support for anti-immigrant parties.
University courses in humanities and social sciences are being subjected to implicit or explicit forms of gender censorship.
China’s expansionism in the region, Tillerson asserted, was “akin to Russia’s taking Crimea” from Ukraine – an implicit criticism of Obama for allowing the two developments.
This matters, because “holding” capital has become a disguised or implicit metaphor.
Now, it is up to the British public to think deeply about the benefits and sacrifices implicit in EU membership.
Various estimates by private-sector economists and World Bank officials suggest that the government’s accumulated “net implicit pension debt” could balloon to 75-110% of GDP.
The second cost is implicit, but potentially far more substantial: because sterilization bonds are forced savings (and deflationary by definition), they absorb the potential investment and consumption implied by today’s trade surplus.
But these targets have been organized around the explicit public debt already on the books with absolutely no provision for the implicit debt implied by social security liabilities.
From persistent differences in unemployment rates depending on skills and education to record-high income and wealth inequalities, each economic decision will be accompanied by the need for social judgment – whether explicit or, more likely, implicit – regarding its distributional impact.
This model’s viability depends on large amounts of cheap leverage, supported by implicit government backing.
First, when they transact among themselves, large players do not insist on an adequate amount of collateral, relying on the counterparty’s generic creditworthiness (and on the implicit guarantees that governments provided to large firms).
Thus, many financial institutions, especially the largest, operate with an implicit government guarantee.
Of course, this interconnectedness also offers important opportunities; but an implicit bias toward the familiar is impeding the ability of workers, firms, and even governments to take full advantage of them.
Obama’s proclamation that the use of chemical weapons in Syria would cross a “red line” – and his implicit threat to use force if that line were crossed – reflects the commitment that the US has made during the past four decades to promote human rights worldwide.
Ultimately, democracy relies on an implicit quid pro quo among contending groups, according to which each agrees to protect the others’ rights in exchange for recognition of its entitlement to govern should it win an election.
Of course, the discipline of the market is not perfect: the bond market does not “see” implicit future liabilities (like promised pension payments) to any great degree.
Still, there was an implicit understanding that everybody would abide by the rules of the game – specifically, the rules of the World Trade Organization – and the US ultimately did.
This form of government support amounts to a large implicit subsidy for big banks.
On the contrary, because implicit government support for “too big to fail” banks rises with the amount of risk that they assume, this support may be among the most dangerous subsidies that the world has ever seen.
The bias could be implicit: our worldview is shaped by what our friends in industry believe.
Hollande’s main new promise – not to impose any new taxes, beginning next year – might have been an implicit acknowledgement of this.
The US is acting under the implicit assumption that if China’s GDP were to surpass that of the US in nominal dollar terms, US economic prospects would be reduced by an amount equal to the margin of China’s gain.
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