By asking if my hat fit, my mother implied that I should get a haircut soon.
He was noncommittal when talking about the implied new taxes in the boardroom.
I was trying to imply to her that I liked her, but it didn't work.
You can use "me" as the object of a sentence to answer a question. When asked who's at the door, the answer, "Me." is the object of the sentence "It's me."; the "it's" or "it is" is implied.
"Well, I suppose," was her noncommittal reply. His response to the job offer was noncommittal.
Yes, the word 'no' can be a complete sentence when it is a response to a sentence that came just before it. As a response, the previous sentence is implied as part of the sentence "No." Example: May I go with you? No. (No, you may not go with me.)
In the sentence, 'Throw the ball as hard as you can.', the word 'throw' is the verb. In this imperative sentence, the subject of the sentence is implied; the subject is you.
I can imply that she is saying the object is hidden over in the corner.
The subject of the second sentence cannot be implied in English
This is an imperative sentence and the subject is implied (not stated). In imperative sentence the implied subject is 'you'.
The dividant expression on his face implied that he was the only one aware of the situation.
Meaning "abilities or strengths that are indirectly referred to," the term "implied powers" can be helpfully used in contemporary English. One example-sentence for it is as follows: "The senator argued that the implied powers of the allies would not be enough to deter the aggressor: explicit action must be taken. "
Use is a verb so it usually comes after a subject however in an imperative sentence the verb comes first (there is no subject - the subject is implied)Use your head!