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Implies in sentence

1050 examples of Implies in a sentence

The French consider Europe to be a kind of superpower – a status that implies a corresponding military capacity.
But this will not be enough: even if Puerto Rico makes no debt payments in the short term, its primary deficit implies that it will still need to take steps that would depress economic activity.
But a healthy alliance implies balance between its US and European pillars.
Yet, at least in the medium term, that presence implies a significant risk of inciting a global confrontation between China and the US.
Progress happens by moving into what the theoretical biologist Stuart Kauffman calls the “adjacent possible,” which implies that the best way to find out what is likely to be feasible in a country is to consider what is already there.
Meanwhile, many observers in continental Europe are wondering if the UK’s pursuit of a bilateral deal with the US is just about economics, or if it implies a broader shift in British foreign policy.
But, while the model is fair in a number of ways, it implies that parts of the human body can give rise to financial gain.
But the magnitude of the challenges confronting Europe implies an urgent need for far more decisive reforms.
But it is nowhere near the truly international organization that its name implies.
An absence of elections certainly implies an absence of democracy.
This implies that there cannot be any hope for a sustained recovery unless exports start growing.
Legitimacy is even more problematic regarding recognition, which implies a feeling of community and attachment.
This implies significant easing of monetary policy by the European Central Bank; provision of unlimited lender-of-last-resort support to illiquid but potentially solvent economies; a sharp depreciation of the euro, which would turn current-account deficits into surpluses; and fiscal stimulus in the core if the periphery is forced into austerity.
This saves resources, but it also implies a considerable loss of meaning.
Addressing this two-fold challenge implies expanding the ability of local communities to manage the natural resources on which they depend.
Socialization of bank debt across borders implies that a country’s private borrowing costs are artificially reduced below market rates, as insurance (in the form of credit-default swaps) is provided free of charge by other countries.
While the enormous volume of the bank debt implies that governments should shy away from socializing banking risks, it also suggests that only the banks’ creditors could reasonably be asked to foot the bill without being overburdened.
Ironically, the lights-out campaign also implies much greater energy inefficiency and dramatically higher levels of air pollution.
What makes Greece’s problems more difficult to address is the structure of the eurozone: monetary union implies that member states cannot devalue their way out of trouble, yet the modicum of European solidarity that must accompany this loss of policy flexibility simply is not there.
As the United States and other developed countries pursue “re-industrialization” and the Chinese economy’s low-wage comparative advantage diminishes, China must re-establish its competitiveness by positioning itself at the top of the global value chain, which implies the need to promote trade and upgrade its industrial infrastructure.
This makes sense, given that “movement” implies not just dynamism, but also a presumption that all members are in complete agreement about the path forward.
An aging US population implies lower participation in market activity.
This, together with slower productivity, implies that rising entitlement spending will take a bigger slice of the income pie.
Governments, for their part, will come out of the crisis more heavily indebted, which implies higher future taxes, less investment, and hence slower rates of growth.
To say that they were implies three things: top bank executives were rewarded for short-term results with large amounts of up-front cash; bank executives did not hold sufficiently large amounts of stock to align their interests with those of shareholders; and executives with more short-term pay and less stock ownership should have had the greatest incentive to take bad and excessive risks, and thus should have performed worse in the crisis.
This implies that market concentration and corporate rent-extraction are feeding off one another.
Each downward revision implies postponement of the date on which the debt/GDP ratio will peak.
In this respect globalization implies, like it or not, Westernization.
First, falling labor income implies falling consumption for households, which have already been hard hit by a massive loss of wealth (as the value of equities and homes has fallen) and a sharp rise in their debt ratios.
With consumption accounting for 70% of US GDP in the US, and a similarly high percent in other advanced economies, this implies that the recession will last longer, and that economic recovery next year will be anemic (less than 1% growth in the US and even lower growth rates in Europe and Japan).
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