implicitly
隐含
definition
adverb
she implicitly suggested that he was responsible for the error
in a way that is not directly expressed; tacitly.
he trusted Sarah implicitly
without qualification: absolutely.
example
She simply looked around her, 'implicitly' inviting me to do the same.
she 'implicitly' suggested that he was responsible for the error
The issue of female spectatorship was, 'implicitly' , present in feminist film theory from the start.
she 'implicitly' suggested that he was responsible for the error
Their presence is 'implicitly' accounted for in the equations describing complex reaction mechanisms.
Frequently, near to total submission is 'implicitly' or explicitly demanded by the leader/leadership.
Generally they end up, at least 'implicitly' , arguing for lower consumption for the mass of the population.
he trusted Sarah 'implicitly'
he trusted Sarah 'implicitly'
The parallels to the US today are 'implicitly' read between the lines.
By 'implicitly' accepting ethnic racism, the Metropolitan Police tacitly legitimises white racism.
Much of the analysis of graduate employment data explicitly or 'implicitly' rests on assumptions of this sort.
Giving him a platform seems to be a way of 'implicitly' giving him the thumbs-up.
The theory was held, either explicitly or 'implicitly' , by every thinker who believed in artistic truth.
Credits: Google Translate
