imply

As its name implies, it offers far more robust coverage.

Why does this campaign for a “just” future seem to imply a contrast to the present and past?

The times, then and now, the book implies, call for vehement exhortation.

The Fed, he said, might be shifting toward generally easier policy over time, which implies a lower dollar, higher expected inflation, and higher gold than otherwise.

“We think that they are falsely implying to others that they are more virtuous than they actually are,” says Jillian Jordan, an assistant professor of business administration at Harvard Business School, who studies moral signaling.