How to Use implication in a Sentence

implication

noun

• He was shocked by the implication of his partner in the theft.
• He condemned the court and, by implication, the entire legal system.
• I'm offended by his implication that women can't be good at mathematics.
• But the speed of it is three to five times faster and the implications are three to five times more so.
  — Eric Johnson, Recode, 10 Oct. 2018
• But the implication seems to be that some of them will appear in the movie, too.
  — Chris Smith, BGR, 29 Mar. 2022
• And yet the implications of those two lines can be vast.
  — Anthony Tommasini, New York Times, 10 Feb. 2017
• The implication was clear: years in the West had brainwashed me.
  — Jiayang Fan, The New Yorker, 17 June 2019
• In any case, stop to look at the long-term implications.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 3 July 2019
• Now the implication is that the program will close in March.
  — Milton Ezrati, Forbes, 3 Jan. 2022
• The implication here is that Maguire will be back as well.
  — Chris Smith, BGR, 27 Oct. 2021
• So the reveal in that episode may or may not have implications down the line?
  — Dan Snierson, EW.com, 22 Jan. 2020
• The implication is that now, those changes will not be made.
  — Steven Levy, Wired, 25 Sep. 2020
• And that will have very strong implications for how the virus is able to transmit.
  — Isaac Chotiner, The New Yorker, 8 May 2020
• But the implication that guard troops were made to stay in a parking garage is false.
  — Chelsey Cox, USA TODAY, 13 Apr. 2021
• The camera lingers on their faces, and the implication is that this should be moving.
  — Kathryn Vanarendonk, Vulture, 18 Sep. 2021
• The implication is, of course, that being a wife and mother is enough for her.
  — Jeva Lange, TheWeek, 26 Feb. 2021
• The implication, of course, is that that canyon has now arrived.
  — Katherine Dunn, Fortune, 13 Oct. 2021
• The implication was that nobody informed her of her rights over the last 13 years.
  — Los Angeles Times, 24 June 2021
• Now, the implication went, was his chance to prove himself.
  — New York Times, 8 June 2022
• Read more on the research and its implications from Lizzy.
  — Mohana Ravindranath, STAT, 23 May 2023
• The implication is that those claims would hold up better in court.
  — Megan Molteni, WIRED, 30 May 2018
• The former president made the claim in a week with a big implication for him.
  — Jeanine Santucci, USA TODAY, 3 May 2021
• The implication is that the share price will keep increasing after the split.
  — Scott Nover, Quartz, 21 July 2022
• What the letter asks for sounds modest, but the implication is clear.
  — The Editorial Board, WSJ, 5 Oct. 2022
• Yet the film’s implication is that the store’s attitude was racist.
  — Owen Gleiberman, Variety, 21 Jan. 2023
• Like all good art, though, the image is broad in implication.
  — Sophie Madeline Dess, The Atlantic, 10 Jan. 2022
• The long-term implications of this could be dire if nothing changes.
  — Emily L. Mahoney, miamiherald, 17 Mar. 2018
• So while a vote on a stock trading ban has failed to make it to the floor, the debate over the ethical implications rages on.
  — Theara Coleman, The Week, 19 July 2023
• The flashiest implication of the new study is that, if it can indeed be replicated in humans, MAGL inhibitors could help curtail the opioid epidemic.
  — Richard A. Friedman, The Atlantic, 29 Nov. 2024
• Words and phrases, once deemed neutral, may now be imbued with negative implications.
  — Julie Garel, Baltimore Sun, 27 Nov. 2024

Last Updated: 19 Dec 2024