implying

Further, according to Ambrose3 “the word ‘owner’ is a term implying power.”a But man has no power over external things, since he can work no change in their nature.

The Political Ideas of St. Thomas Aquinas Dino Bigongiari 1997

Not only are the terms "donor" and "recipient" anachronistic, but even the word "aid" itself needs to be shelved – all countries benefit from development co-operation, so a word implying charity is misleading.

The OECD should give up control of the aid agenda | Jonathan Glennie 2011

Space, the term implying the possibility of placing something there without displacing anything else.

A Series of Lessons in Gnani Yoga William Walker Atkinson 1897

EU negotiators had accepted "legal instrument" in one draft as a phrase implying a more binding commitment.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Jon Herskovitz 2011

EU negotiators had accepted "legal instrument" in one draft as a phrase implying a more binding commitment.

Reuters: Top News 2011

More than that, it's not just a PSP Go style smartphone, it's the first PlayStation Certified phone, a designation implying that there will be more of them.

Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion 2011

EU negotiators had accepted "legal instrument" in one draft as a phrase implying a more binding commitment.

Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion 2011

EU negotiators had accepted "legal instrument" in one draft as a phrase implying a more binding commitment.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed Jon Herskovitz 2011

Shame is a term implying a feeling rather than a habit; like fear, it has a physical effect, producing blushes, and seems, in fact, to be fear of disrepute.

The World's Greatest Books — Volume 13 — Religion and Philosophy Various 1909

He replied, “To below,” a term implying that he was from New York.

Life and Times of Washington Schroeder, J. F. 1903