Example collocations logo

Imply in sentence

525 examples of Imply in a sentence

If Schroeder gave way to the Christian Democrats, indeed even if President Bush lost to his Democrat challenger, this would not imply the dawn of a new age.
And he has promised tax cuts that would imply a rapid accumulation of national debt, forcing up interest rates and thus the dollar’s value.
(By contrast, fiscal and exchange-rate policies rarely imply comparable temporal trade-offs, and thus are difficult to exploit for political gain.)
But the unpopularity of mega-regional trade deals in advanced economies does not imply broad-based support for a return to protectionism.
The country’s recent international achievements – particular its ability to secure the backing of the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Italy for its Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank in the face of opposition from the United States – imply a high degree of confidence that China will address its problems successfully.
These trends imply an increased probability that the market is underestimating risk, so systemic risk regulators should raise minimum capital requirements as soon as they spot them.
This observation is not intended to imply that the general direction of monetary-policy accommodation is inappropriate.
must clarify that [Durban] does not imply that India has to take binding commitments to reduce its emissions in absolute terms in 2020.”
This does not imply that a government must rule by fear, as past Russian governments did: in this respect, Putin's government is as good as any Russia has ever had.
To criticize anticorruption campaigns is risky, because words can be twisted to imply indifference.
But does that correlation imply a causal link between trade and inequality?
What, then, does this imply with respect to North Korea?
The risk is that Lin’s warning will be interpreted as an argument for sticking with an investment-led model, which would imply more low-return public-sector projects and excess capacity in selected industries.
Mass advertising is contributing to many other consumer addictions that imply large public-health costs, including excessive TV watching, gambling, drug use, cigarette smoking, and alcoholism.
Actually, this would imply a return to the IMF’s founding principle: it is in the best interest of all members to allow countries to pursue their own full-employment macroeconomic policies, even if this requires regulating capital flows.
But does this imply that people who struggled for centuries for the right to call themselves Hungarians, Latvians or Poles will suddenly think themselves Europeans?
Don’t venerable capitalist principles imply that anyone who believed in the real estate bubble and who invested in Fannie and Freddie must accept their losses?
Especially in times of crisis – and a sharp fall in US imports would imply a much more severe crisis for Asian and European exporters than it would for the US – the dollar is a currency that you run to, not from.
Full autarky, meanwhile, would imply a dramatic decline in Russian living standards – the foundation of Putin’s domestic support.
But the approach recommended in the Commission’s statement does not imply complacency.
Five years later, the US Congress is still holding up IMF quota reform – not because it would imply any loss of power or cost to US taxpayers, but because many members do not want to give Obama anything he asks for.
In recent years, much political activity has been directly or indirectly focused on exchange rates in ways that imply new economic and political divisions.
What does this imply for Europe’s austerity debate?
In fact, if growth has really peaked, it would imply that the eurozone’s potential growth rate is about 1%.
This does not necessarily imply that Italian authorities were bad or inept, only that the rules governing monetary and fiscal policymaking in Europe before the EMU were no longer appropriate for the highly fluent capital markets that had developed over the previous two decades.
Russia’s lack of reform and adverse demographic trends imply low potential growth and insufficient financial resources to create the fiscal and transfer union that is needed to bring other countries in.
These positions imply a desire to exercise sovereign power over the Economic and Monetary Union’s rules and decisions.
Bush and others imply that Africa wastes the aid through corruption.
Moreover, such a system would imply little risk of top-down discrimination against smaller countries.
If it were generally accepted, it would imply that the EU now holds official moral doctrines, and that allegiance to these doctrines is required in order to exercise the full right of citizens to serve in a public capacity.
BackNext