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in a period following the first world war circumstances changed totally. it assured in a era of democracy implying explicitly the popular responsibility of the government.
Depending on the circumstances I can think of two names. First, puppet-states, implying that they appear to be autonomous but are subservient to a foreign government. The second is satellite states, because they are closely alligned with a more powerful nation in matters of trade, defense and political goals.
She was implying that he was responsible for what had happened. The police believed the suspect was implying that the alleged victim had been in prison himself. They were not certain, but they thought he may be implying that there was more trouble to come.
"Educrat" is a portmanteau word, derived from "educator" and "bureaucrat". It is usually used as a derogative label, implying the worst combination of educational elitism and government officiousness.
While the words "must" and "obligated" are similar in meaning, that are not exactly the same. Both words can be used to suggest that an outcome is compelled. Such as, "The President must lead the people" and "The President is obligated to lead the people". But, as this example demonstrates, there is a subtle difference in what these two words imply. The word "must" suggests strongly that there are no other options. An outcome that "must" occur is mandated by the scenario. However, an outcome that is "obligated" is compelled, but may not occur. While the President is "obligated" to lead the people, he or she may choose not to do so. The obligation may exist as a result of external duty or expectation, but this does not necessarily dictate the outcome. So, a proper use of "must" would include the statement, "We must swim to the other side of the river to survive!" (Implying this is the only course of action.) Whereas, a proper use of "obligated" would include, "While I am obligated to inform the authorities, I have not yet contacted them." (This acknowledges the external duty to take action, while not necessarily indicating that there is only one course of action to take, or that any action will be taken.)
The two biggest bills in any economy is military and health care, so technically all of them. If you are implying which economic system has government paying the most civil bills that would be Communism.
"Infer" and "imply" are often confused. "Implying" means "suggesting" or "indicating", and "inferring" means "concluding" or "deducing". If Bob says something to Lou that implies that Lou is bluffing, and Lou figures out that this is what Bob means (even though Bob has not said so explicitly), then Lou has inferred that Bob thinks he is bluffing.It makes sense to say, "Are you suggesting that he has been lying to me?" This means that the word you should use is implying: "Are you implying that he has been lying to me?"Note that it is possible that in a different situation it would be correct to say "Are you inferring that he has been lying to me," if the circumstances were such that the person being asked could have arrived at the conclusion that someone was lying. However, this would be an unusual situation."Implying" is much more likely to be the correct word to use in the example you have given.
"Federalists"-a term that opponents of centralization had once used to describe themselves-thus implying that they were less committed to a "nationalist" government than in fact they were.
foreshadowing
Implying
It depends what is meant by the gift. If it is a gift implying romance then it isn't appropriate, except in very special circumstances. If it is a gift implying friendship then it should be OK. But it depends whether or not his wife is prone to jealousy. It wouldn't be a wise move to create an enemy of her just because you gave a friendly gift.
Miss Claythorne is suspicious of the brandy because she notices that it has a strange smell and taste, implying that it might have been tampered with. Given the mysterious circumstances of the situation on the island and the alarming events that have transpired, Miss Claythorne becomes wary of any potential threats.