imply
ध्वनित करणे
definition
verb
the salesmen who uses jargon to imply his superior knowledge
strongly suggest the truth or existence of (something not expressly stated).
translation of 'imply '
ध्वनित करणे,
सूचित करणे
example
Although these models 'imply' the possibility of negative interest rates, the chance is very low with well chosen parameters.
Theft from a major museum need not necessarily 'imply' neglect or faulty security systems.
This objection presupposes that group differences 'imply' essential conflicts of interest.
He seems to 'imply' that domestic violence, especially against women, isn't that big a deal.
salesmen who use jargon to 'imply' superior knowledge
Sitting on a fence does not 'imply' a lack of commitment, it simply gives one the option on which side to get off.
Immunogenicity does not necessarily 'imply' opsonising antibody production.
The results also 'imply' that statins could help treat rheumatoid arthritis and other auto-immune diseases.
These data 'imply' that kava extract is superior to placebo as a symptomatic treatment of anxiety.
Videogames 'imply' conflict, either between players, or a single player battling a computer.
Check the underside for signs of heavy scuffing as this could 'imply' track use.
It was a kind gesture but one that would be unlikely today because it might 'imply' culpability and lead to litigation.
To say this is to 'imply' that racism can simply be washed away, wished away or ignored.
Amassing more data does not necessarily 'imply' the acquisition of better information.
Of course, that one doesn't protest about a thing doesn't necessarily 'imply' endorsement of it.
This may or may not be an error, but it does not necessarily 'imply' a systemic failing.
Of course, that one doesn't protest about a thing doesn't necessarily 'imply' endorsement of it.
Excuse me for being slightly cynical, but going to a film doesn't necessarily 'imply' a dose of culture.
High levels do not necessarily 'imply' cancer, but indicate the need for a fuller investigation.
Caring about the consequences of events of which you disapproved does not 'imply' support for those events.
Caring for and protecting the historic environment does not 'imply' opposing change.
Both claims are often 'implied' in arguments, but rarely made explicit.
Our position in no way 'implied' political support for the Democratic Party.
He said: "They were clearly 'implying' impropriety on my part."
The new finding 'implies' that our own galaxy is probably much bigger than textbooks say.
The relative absence of women in this public sphere automatically 'implies' their lack of power.
He was able to answer unasked questions, or in this case, an 'implied' question.
the salesmen who uses jargon to' impl'y his superior knowledge
Where, however, the parties expressly or 'impliedly' agree that time is to be of the essence, their agreement will be effective unless, it may be suggested, it would give rise to an unconscionable forfeiture.
I would therefore hold that any common law power of detention which a hospital authority might otherwise have possessed has been 'impliedly' removed.
Credits: Google Translate
