Implying
in sentence
354 examples of Implying in a sentence
Russian submarines have been trolling near vital Western communications cables on the Atlantic Ocean floor,
implying
a risk of serious damage to the US and European economies and way of life.
It is possible that asset prices will come down gradually,
implying
a slowdown rather than a collapse of spending and economic activity.
The overall CPI is actually slightly lower now than it was a year ago,
implying
a negative inflation rate.
The US-China trade war may lead to a slight opening up of China’s services markets,
implying
new opportunities for service exporters.
But even investment-grade Spain and Italy have now suddenly been classified as precarious,
implying
that risk managers everywhere tell investors to cut their exposure.
The Gain in SpainMILAN – The Spanish economy is beginning to attract investors’ attention – and not only because asset prices are depressed in the current climate (arguably
implying
a good buy for longer-term, value investors).
I appreciate that there are those who take on faith that Keynesian multipliers are much bigger than one,
implying
that even wasteful government spending is productive.
The reality is that ASEAN states could choose to become independent players, rather than pawns in the US-China competition,
implying
that it is in China’s interest to maintain ambiguity in US-ASEAN relations.
Failed states of south eastern Europe are being transformed into formal or informal protectorates
implying
deep involvement of Europe in the creation of security for the whole region.
These two international effects would leave annual net growth of real goods and services available for US consumption and investment – both domestically produced and imported – at just 1.9%,
implying
no change compared to the past decade.
Turnout averages 60-65% in presidential elections,
implying
that around 29 million votes are likely to be cast.
In second place was e-procurement, a digital solution
implying
improved oversight of the 720 billion takas ($9.1 billion) the government spends each year to pay for everything from new bridges to pencils.
Europeans often speak of an emerging “G-3,”
implying
an international system dominated by the United States, China, and the European Union.
Many countries are doing just that,
implying
that the next game-changing technology may not come from Silicon Valley; it could just as easily be developed in a lab in Paris, London, or Berlin.
Japan, for example, is starting to experience a huge retirement bulge,
implying
a sharp reduction in savings as the elderly start to draw down lifetime reserves.
The scissors close with more demand and less supply,
implying
a higher dollar price of oil.
Moreover, these bonds are priced as spreads on the government-bond yield curve,
implying
that QE will have an immediate impact on enterprises’ financing costs.
Moreover, unemployment in the eurozone has skyrocketed to an average rate of roughly 12%, with more than 50% youth unemployment in the periphery countries
implying
a long-term loss of talent and erosion of the tax base.
Investment decisions are postponed,
implying
slower growth and an even more precarious fiscal position.
This, too, is a “level effect,
" implying
that the inflation rate will rise once the dollar's exchange rate stops appreciating.
In the case of foreign investment and aid flows, the West went further, viewing them as being motivated by altruism, or “benign intent,” whereas the East regarded globalization in a world of poor and rich nations as
implying
“malign impact.”
In Indonesia, economic nationalism is on the rise,
implying
a risk that economic policy will follow an inward-looking course.
Along with other proposed reforms, the BAT would turn the US corporate income tax into a tax on corporate cash flow (with border adjustment),
implying
far-reaching consequences for US companies’ competitiveness and profitability.
By contrast, I believe that the Fed has effectively abandoned inflation targeting and thereby “buried monetarism,”
implying
a welcome return to the Keynesian emphasis on minimizing unemployment, even if that means higher inflation.
And some cities may be inhabited by larger families,
implying
bigger houses than in other cities.
France also agreed -- in principle -- with other NATO members on the creation of multinational forces, such as the one organized to separate the warring parties in Bosnia, and on the idea of a "European defense identity,
" implying
reactivation of the European Defense Union, created in 1955 but dormant since.
For Russia, regime change in Syria – its last military outpost in the region – would be another bitter defeat; for Iran, it would mean losing its most important ally in the Arab world,
implying
even deeper isolation.
The latest figures show that 2011 was a very strong year for attracting investment into the Irish economy, with a record 148 new projects – a 30% increase in companies investing in Ireland for the first time –
implying
an additional 13,000 jobs.
Nothing changes the grim reality that America’s current-account deficit is headed to more than 3% of nominal GDP,
implying
increased reliance on foreign investors.
Spahn seems to be making a similar point about political correctness, by
implying
that if Germany’s main parties do not defend traditional Germanness, then right-wing extremists will.
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